She counsels her to commit bigamy and to be married to Paris while she is still married to Romeo. The nurse basically suggested that Juliet not consider her marriage to Romeo to be a marriage at all, just a roll in the hay.
She basically tells Juliet to give up on Romeo and marry Paris.
The nurse advised her to give up on Romeo, give up on love, and give up on saving her immortal soul by being married to two men at once.
The Nurse. :)
They both learn their respective identities from the nurse: Romeo first, then Juliet.
Juliet's nurse.
The Nurse and Friar Lawrence knew about it before anyone else because the Friar performed the marriage and the Nurse was Juliet's close confidant so she told her everything.
Confused, dismayed, and angry in turn. The Nurse's confusing way of telling what had happened made Juliet's roller coaster ride of emotions even bumpier.
Juliet says "Blistered be thy tongue for such a wish" to the Nurse in response to her suggestion that Juliet should marry Paris. Juliet is frustrated and upset at the Nurse's suggestion because she thought the Nurse was on her side and now feels betrayed. Juliet wishes harm upon the Nurse for proposing something that goes against her feelings and desires.
Juliet's attitude toward the Nurse evolves from one of trust and dependency to frustration and disappointment. Initially, Juliet relies heavily on the Nurse for support and advice, but as the story progresses, she becomes more independent and starts to question the Nurse's judgment, particularly in relation to her relationship with Romeo. Ultimately, Juliet grows disillusioned with the Nurse, feeling betrayed by her actions.
The Nurse. :)
They both learn their respective identities from the nurse: Romeo first, then Juliet.
Juliet's nurse.
because the nurse is big fat and ugly and has no friends and orderes juliet around that is why she is angry at the nurse
Juliet's relationship with her nurse has changed from being close and open to being secretive and distant. Juliet can no longer confide in her nurse about her feelings for Romeo, as she must keep her love a secret from her family. Their relationship has grown strained due to Juliet's desire to marry Romeo against her family's wishes.
The Nurse and Friar Lawrence knew about it before anyone else because the Friar performed the marriage and the Nurse was Juliet's close confidant so she told her everything.
Yes, the nurse did have a friendship with Juliet as she knew everything about Romeo and Juliet. And she would tell Juliet when her mom is coming when Juliet was doing something she wasn't supposed to do. So yes the nurse was friends with Juliet.
the nurse in the story is her best friend because the nurse has taken care of her since she was a young girl and she tells and gives Juliet advice and is always on the side of Juliet. Juliet has only her nurse to talk to of her problems and the nurse is more of a mother to her
Confused, dismayed, and angry in turn. The Nurse's confusing way of telling what had happened made Juliet's roller coaster ride of emotions even bumpier.
This is from the point of view of having played the role of Juliet. Juliet loves her mother in a dutiful daughter way, but they do not have a warm, close relationship. She respects her mother, and wants to live up to her mother's expectations, but finds she must rebel in order to keep the sanctity of her (secret) marriage to Romeo. Juliet's relationship with the nurse is much warmer. It is the nurse who breastfed Juliet (probably until she was three or so); it is the nurse who cares for Juliet when she is sick, who sits on her bed and holds her hand when Juliet is afraid, who helps her get dressed for parties, who listens to all her girlish chatter. The nurse is much more of what we, nowadays, would think of as a mother. However, the nurse is also foolish and fickle, and these characteristics cause Juliet to eventually turn from her nurse, and realize that she is truly alone in the world.