Mercutio is looking for a fight anyway. He doesn't like Tybalt and sneers at him, calling him the "Prince of Cats". When Romeo does not respond to Tybalt's insults, Mercutio gets angry on Romeo's behalf, but it wasn't going to take much to get his sword out anyway.
Benvolio fights Tybalt in Act 1 Scene 1 because Tybalt instigates the fight by challenging Benvolio and the other Montagues. Benvolio tries to keep the peace between the two households, but Tybalt's aggressive actions force him to fight in self-defense.
because romeo refuses to fight Tybalt.............Romeo refuses to fight because he has just married Juliet which makes him related to Tybalt (it is a secret marriage)
because he wants to kill and Romeo was at the Capulet party that he wasnt suposed to be at.
Because Tybalt insulted Romeo for being nice to him and Romeo didn't fight back.
Tybalt stabs Mercutio under Romeo's arm when Romeo tries to break up the fight.
Go home we willl meet again
idkwhy tf u did this
If you mean the one in Act 1 Scene 1, Benvolio tried to stop it and Tybalt wanted to get in it and make it worse.
In Act I Scene 1, Tybalt comes across Benvolio with his sword drawn in the middle of the fight. Naturally he assumes that Benvolio is taking part in the fight, so he says. "What! Art thou drawn among these heartless hinds?"
Benvolio wanted to stop the fighting and prevent any further violence between Romeo and Tybalt. He tried to intervene and keep the peace, but Tybalt was determined to fight.
Benvolio (in Act 1), Mercutio and Romeo (in Act 3).
He wanted to fight and so they did, even though Benvolio was trying to keep the peace. Please note that the fight in Act 1 scene 1 gets stopped by the Prince; it's not the fight in which Tybalt and Mercutio die.
No, Benvolio (Romeo's cousin) is the peace keeper of the play. Tybalt is the complete opposite. He fuels the fight in Act 1 Scene 1, "Turn thee Benvolio, look upon thy death." In Act 3 Scene 5, Montague (Tybalt's uncle) calls him a "Princox", which is basically saying that he is more trouble than he is worth.Tybalt is a fiery character, and is, in no means, a peacekeeper.
Sampson, Gregory, Montague, Benvolio and Tybalt
Yes he very much is. He stops most fights!
In Act 3, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," Tybalt expresses his willingness to fight when he says: "What, art thou drawn among these heartless hinds? Turn thee, Benvolio, look upon thy death." Here, Tybalt eagerly taunts Benvolio and shows he has no hesitation in engaging in a fight.
Act 3 / Scene 1
The fight in Act 1, Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet was started by servants of the Montague and Capulet households, who were fighting with each other. The specific servants involved were Benvolio, who was a nephew of Montague, and Tybalt, who was a nephew of Capulet.
Tybalt wants to fight him. Tybalt always wants to fight someone, and he has fastened on Romeo after Tybalt spotted him at the party in Act I Scene 5.