Paris
Nobody, actually. Paris only approaches Capulet about marrying Juliet in scene 2, which is halfway through Act One.
Her father is trying to force her to marry Paris when she is already married to Romeo.
No one, but he was gonna marry juliet.
Capulet was so protective of Juliet because she was his only daughter. He also loves his daughter greatly and wants her to marry Paris.
Capulet was so protective of Juliet because she was his only daughter. He also loves his daughter greatly and wants her to marry Paris.
Romeo isn't destined to marry anyone. He does fall in love with Juliet. Juliet is the one that is destined to marry Paris.
Paris was supposed to marry Juliet. Then Capulet learns that romeo was married to Juliet and was Juliets one true love. But The Capulet's don't learn that romeo and Juliet were married until the two are found in the Capulet tomb dead.
the nurse tells juliet that romeo killed tybalt and therefore he's banished.
In ACT 2 Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet, Romeo goes to see Friar Laurence because he wants to marry Juliet. In Act 2 scene 2 Romeo exchanged vows of their love. So Juliet told Romeo to tell her where and when they are to be married. She would send a servant to Romeo to find out. Romeo wants to make sure that Friar Laurence can marry them. Friar Laurence said he would marry them, that very day. Hope that helped answer your question!
Paris is described as a wealthy and noble young man who is polite, considerate, and respectful. He is seen as a suitable match for Juliet by her parents due to his social status and good reputation. However, he lacks the passion and connection that Juliet feels with Romeo.
The main antagonists in "Romeo and Juliet" are the feuding families, the Montagues and the Capulets, whose long-standing rivalry contributes to the tragic outcome of the play. Additionally, Tybalt serves as a specific antagonist due to his aggression and role in escalating the conflict between the two families.
In Act II Scene 5, the nurse is returning from her meeting with Romeo the morning after the balcony scene. At this meeting she was to discuss with Romeo the question of a wedding for Romeo and Juliet. Juliet is anxious; what a guy might think and say in the dark of the night under the influence of the moonlight might look different in the cold light of day. "At lovers' perjuries, they say, Jove laughs." She wants to know what the nurse has found out. The nurse is two and one half hours late. When she does show up, she talks about everything and anything except what Romeo has said to her. She says her bones ache, she says she is out of breath, she asks if Juliet has had something to eat, she asks where Mrs. Capulet is. And when Juliet starts to lose it from the frustration, the nurse says huffily that if Juliet is going to be that way she can run her own errands! It's a great scene and very funny if played well.