There are many different motifs... one of which being Light and Dark. This is in literal and figurative senses: an example of literal being...
-balcony scene and Juliet is in the light of her room and Romeo is in the dark of night using it to "cloak" his presence there
a figurative being...
-when Romeo calls Juliet the sun. his light in his life. she's not REALLY a light but... yeah he's dramatic.
Another motif that appears in Act 2 of Romeo and Juliet is light and dark. This motif is used to symbolize the contrast between love and violence, as well as the secrecy and deception surrounding the love affair between Romeo and Juliet. The motif of light and dark also highlights the forbidden nature of their relationship as they navigate the challenges of their feuding families.
The motif of light and dark reappears in Act 2 during the famous balcony scene where Romeo compares Juliet to the sun, describing her as a source of light in his life. This motif underscores the love and passion between the two characters and highlights their connection amidst the darkness of their feuding families.
Apart from Romeo and Juliet, nobody.
Only Romeo, Juliet, the Friar, the Nurse, and Balthazar knew that Romeo and Juliet were married. None of them told anyone else, even when provoked, so naturally everyone else was oblivious to the marriage.
The ring which Romeo gives to Juliet. Everything else belongs to their parents.
Romeo didn't know of Juliet until the Capulets threw their party. He was originally liked someone else, but Mercutio got Romeo to go to the party to look for someone else.
Tybalt, Mercutio, Paris, Romeo, Juliet, Mrs. Montague.
There is no Beverly in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Perhaps you are thinking of someone else's Romeo and Juliet? Or perhaps you are thinking of Benvolio, Romeo's cousin, who counsels Romeo to get out and meet more girls.
In "Romeo and Juliet," other characters who express interest in marrying Juliet are Paris and Count Paris. However, Juliet's true love is Romeo, which leads to the tragic events of the play.
Visage means face, not only in Romeo and Juliet but anywhere else. It's still in use, but of course not particularly common.
Shakespeare wrote one play called Romeo and juliet. They die in the end so nothing else could be written.
Juliet because she can't see him anymore.
The word "apt" means 'suited to', or 'able', whether in Romeo and Juliet or in anything else in the English language, such as the film title "Apt Pupil".