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Romeo speaks to himself in the aside in "Romeo and Juliet", scene two. Asides are used so that the character can say something to the audience that the other characters are not supposed to be able to hear.
When Romeo first sees Juliet dancing at the party, he fell in love.
She treats him guardedly in the only scene where they actually speak to each other. He is all full of self-importance, imagining that she's excited to marry him. She is being deliberately vague to put him off.
In Act 1, Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet, Juliet says, "My only love sprung from my only hate!" This line reflects the central conflict of the play, as Juliet realizes that she has fallen in love with Romeo, who belongs to the rival family. It also sets the tone for the tragedy that will unfold due to the feuding families.
The only plan Juliet's parents make for her in the play is for Juliet to marry Paris.
You are of course referring to the famous balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet, Act II Scene 2. In this scene Romeo is lurking in the dark in the Capulet garden when he spots Juliet standing in her bedroom window. He will stand still while watching her and commenting on her appearance and his feelings about her in a voice only the audience can hear. At the same time she comments on her feelings about Romeo in a voice which Romeo can hear. A good actor will use all of his skills in playing the part of Romeo in this scene. His emotions are primarily expressed in the words he says, but the way he delivers them is also important, so the audience knows that he is sincere. Although this scene does not call for much by way of physical acting, the way the actor stands can also help convey his desire for and attraction to the girl on the balcony.
In Romeo and Juliet Capulet is stating to Paris that Juliet is his only surviving child, all the rest died.
Romeo and Juliet express their love for one another.'profess' a plus
It gives a preview of the play: the bitter quarrels of the Montagues and Capulets are ended only by the death of their children, Romeo and Juliet. The 16th century audience would expect drama and gore, making them excited.
Nobody, actually. Paris only approaches Capulet about marrying Juliet in scene 2, which is halfway through Act One.
Most of the dialogue in the "balcony scene" takes place at the window in Juliet's room. Only the final line is on the actual balcony.
The only Queen described in Romeo and Juliet is Queen Mab, the "fairies' midwife", described by Mercutio in a very long speech in Act 1 Scene 4.