Romeo goes to Capulet's house three times: first to go to the party, second to see if he can catch a glimpse of Juliet at her window, and third to get into her bedroom and have sex with her.
Capulet was surprisingly tolerant of the fact that Romeo had gate-crashed. Although Tybalt wanted to throw Romeo out, Capulet told him to let Romeo stay and enjoy the party.
The marketplace. Capulet's house. Capulet's tomb.
Romeo and Juliet first met in a feast at Capulet's house.
He returnd to see Juliet
Because Juliet is there, and where she is, he wants to be.
A Bit Of This:Scene 3: Outside the Capulet house. Guests arrive for a ball at the Capulet house. Romeo, Mercutio, and Benvolio, disguised in masks, decide to go in pursuit of Rosaline.Scene 4: The Ballroom. Romeo and his friends arrive at the height of the festivities. The guests watch Juliet dance; Mercutio, seeing that Romeo is entranced by her, decides to distract attention from him. Tybalt recognizes Romeo and orders him to leave, but Capulet intervenes and welcomes him as a guest in his house.Scene 5: Outside the Capulet house. As the guests leave the ball, Capulet restrains Tybalt from pursuing Romeo.
"House" here must mean "family"; Romeo's family is the Montagues and Juliet's the Capulets.
he learns that there is a party at the Capulet house. he learns Rosaline is coming and romeo wants to see her
Romeo and Benvolio learn about the Capulet's ball when they come across a servant who is struggling to read the guest list. The servant asks for their help, and in thanks, he invites them to the party.
Sampson, a servant of the house of Capulet.
A feasting/party at the Capulet's house.
The line "Is she a Capulet?" is said by Romeo in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet". He utters this line when he first sees Juliet at the Capulet's party and realizes she is from the rival Capulet family.