She doesn't want to let on what fellow she is interested in. She wants it to look like a casual inquiry about all the young men at the party. She is not yet ready to take the Nurse into her confidence that there was one which really caught her eye. She only does that out of necessity after the balcony scene.
Juliet asks for the identity of two other guys before she asks about Romeo to disguise the fact that it is romeo that she is really interested in.
There is no point at which Juliet refuses to meet Romeo. Perhaps this is a Romeo and Juliet by someone other than Shakespeare you are asking about.
Juliet is not asking "where" Romeo is. Rather, she's asking why he has to be a Montegue, or why he has to be a member of the family that is her family's hated enemy. She has just fallen in love with him at the party thrown by her parents, without knowing who he is. Then she finds out his identity, and she realizes that this is going to create problems. Her next line is, "Deny thy father and refuse thy name; Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love and I'll no longer be a Capulet." In other words, she is wishing that he would renounce his family name so that they could be together, or if he won't do that, all he has to do is swear that he loves her, and she'll renounce her family name instead.
Romeo and Juliet. It was just the three of them.
They both learn their respective identities from the nurse: Romeo first, then Juliet.
Juliet's Nurse tells both Romeo and Juliet who the other's identity was.
Juliet asks for the identity of two other guys before she asks about Romeo to disguise the fact that it is romeo that she is really interested in.
Juliet's Nurse tells Romeo that Juliet is a Capulet, while Romeo's friend Benvolio reveals to Juliet that Romeo is a Montague.
There is no point at which Juliet refuses to meet Romeo. Perhaps this is a Romeo and Juliet by someone other than Shakespeare you are asking about.
In Act 1, Juliet is already showing her powers of deception by asking her Nurse about two other men at the party she and Romeo (in disguise) attended before asking after Romeo because she does not want to arouse her chaperone's suspicions.
The line "What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet" from Romeo and Juliet is similar to lines in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" and "Much Ado About Nothing" that explore themes of identity and societal constraints.
Juliet says "What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet" in Act 2, Scene 2 of William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." She is expressing her belief that a person's identity is not defined by their name.
It is ironic because Romeo is commenting on Juliet's beauty by comparing her to a dove surrounded by crows, suggesting that she stands out among the other guests. However, Juliet is actually surrounded by her family and friends, who are the Capulets, making them metaphorical "crows" as they are enemies of Romeo's family, the Montagues.
Juliet.
Identity is formed through interaction with other.
Romeo and Juliet's identities as members of feuding families, the Montagues and Capulets, greatly impacts their relationship as it creates barriers and forces them to keep their love a secret. This leads to miscommunication, lying, and ultimately tragedy as their identities prevent them from freely being with one another.
There is no such thing as an "identity of element". The identity element of multiplication, on the other hand, is the number 1.