Nobody sent Tybalt. Tybalt sent Tybalt. Why? Because he's decided he doesn't like Romeo and Capulet stopped him from fighting at the Capulet party in Act 1 Scene 5. Tybalt has decided to take matters into his own hands by issuing the challenge.
Tybalt sends a challenge to Romeo for a duel in the streets.
It will start a war.
Tybalt sends a letter round to the Montagues' house to challenge Romeo.
Tybalt sent the challenge because he was angry that Romeo came to the party and that Capulet scolded Tybalt for not enduring Romeo. Tybalt was embarrassed by this and wanted revenge
Tybalt sent a challenge letter to romeo because he came to the Capulet's party uninvited.
He challenged Romeo to a duel.
"Romeo will answer it."
Romeo, who Tybalt means to challenge to a fight.
Tybalt. Benvolio says, "Tybalt, the kinsman to old Capulet, hath sent a letter to his father's house" , Mercutio responds "A challenge, on my life", and Benvolio then says, "Romeo will answer it." The letter is a calculated insult, intended to challenge Romeo to fight with Tybalt. Benvolio's opinion is that Romeo will "answer" the challenge, which is to say, that he will accept it and fight Tybalt. When Tybalt and Romeo arrive on the scene later Tybalt again tries to challenge Romeo by saying "Thou art a villain" (This is a pretty feeble insult but then Tybalt is not known for having any kind of brain.) You can compare the scene in Twelfth Night where Sir Andrew has been goaded into issuing a challenge to Cesario by Sir Toby. The insulting letter, which he hopes Cesario will answer, is so lame that Sir Toby decides not to send it at all.
Tybalt. Benvolio says, "Tybalt, the kinsman to old Capulet, hath sent a letter to his father's house" , Mercutio responds "A challenge, on my life", and Benvolio then says, "Romeo will answer it." The letter is a calculated insult, intended to challenge Romeo to fight with Tybalt. Benvolio's opinion is that Romeo will "answer" the challenge, which is to say, that he will accept it and fight Tybalt. When Tybalt and Romeo arrive on the scene later Tybalt again tries to challenge Romeo by saying "Thou art a villain" (This is a pretty feeble insult but then Tybalt is not known for having any kind of brain.) You can compare the scene in Twelfth Night where Sir Andrew has been goaded into issuing a challenge to Cesario by Sir Toby. The insulting letter, which he hopes Cesario will answer, is so lame that Sir Toby decides not to send it at all.
He to challenge him to a sword fight.
Tybalt challenges Romeo to a duel after Romeo gatecrashed the Capulets' party with his friends Benvolio and Mercutio.It's a challenge.