In Act 1 Scene 2, in two years. In Act 3 Scene 4, in two days.
Capulet says Juliet will be ready for marriage in about two summers.
yes
Lady Capulet wanted Juliet to seriously consider marriage, and that Juliet was already older than Lady Capulet was when she got married.
not entirely, but she wouldn't say a word against it because she couldn't believe Juliet would have fallen for romeo and gone against her father's word. it was the nurse that agreed and helped Juliet
Montague I can say it with the least effort
Capulet promises Paris that Juliet will marry him within three days, despite earlier insisting that Juliet should have a say in her marriage. This sudden change in decision shows Capulet's disregard for Juliet's feelings and autonomy, as he now prioritizes his desire for status and wealth over his daughter's happiness. This rash decision further highlights the lack of communication and understanding within the Capulet family.
Act 1, scene 2.Lady Capulet: ... How stands your dispositions to be married?Juliet: It is an honour that I dream not of.Nurse: An honour! Were not I thine only nurse, I would say that thou hadst sucked wisdom from thy teat.Lady Capulet: Well, think of marriage now. Younger than you, here in Verona, ladies of esteem are made already mothers. By my count, I was your mother much upon these years that you are now a maid. Thus in brief: the valiant Paris seeks wants you for his love.Lady Capulet is saying that girls younger than Juliet are already married and have children. She herself was a mother before she reached the age that Juliet is now. Then she says that Paris wants to marry Juliet.
for her to Marry Paris
Juliet lies to Lord Capulet, saying that she has sought forgiveness from the Friar for her disobedience towards him. She pretends to be remorseful and obedient to regain his favor.
Nobody ever suggests to Capulet that Juliet should marry Romeo. They assume that because Romeo and Juliet's families are both enemies for a reason they no longer can remember, it would be an insult to the family if Juliet's father let her marry Romeo. But Capulet might have agreed to the marriage if he had been asked. He says, "Romeo, is it? . . .'A bears him like a portly gentleman, and, to say truth, Verona brags of him to be a virtuous and well-governed youth."
Capulet thought Juliet had been married to Paris, as he discovered her seemingly lifeless body in her room next to the wedding arrangements meant for her nuptials with Paris.
Capulet tells Paris that Juliet is too young to marry and asks him to wait two years before pursuing her.
Because Paris was married already, but his wife died, so Lady Capulet knows that he has experience with marriage and that he is going to be a good husband.That was just made up; it doesn't say anything in the text about Paris having been married before. The reason the Capulets are pushing for a marriage with Paris is that he is nobility-a "county"-whereas although they are rich (they "have the chinks") they are not noble. Capulet in the play is just "Capulet" not "Lord Capulet" as many people want to call him. They are a strictly middle-class outfit.
Tybalt is the son of the brother of Juliet's mother. That is to say, Tybalt's father and Juliet's mother were brother and sister. This means, of course, that Tybalt was not a Capulet, since it was Juliet's father and his brothers and sisters who were the Capulets.