Romeo is obsessed with opposites because he believes that love and hatred, light and dark, and life and death are intertwined and can not exist without their contrasting opposites. This belief is reflected in his emotional and impulsive nature, leading him to seek out extremes in his pursuit of love and passion. Overall, Romeo's obsession with opposites highlights his intense and often dramatic approach to life and love.
They are foils/opposites of each other.
He's so obsessed over Juliet that he doesn't see or think logically.
Romeo's friends tease him about his infatuation with Rosaline, saying that he is being too dramatic and obsessed with love. They make fun of his poetic language and emotional outbursts, not understanding the depth of his feelings.
He scolds Romeo for wanting to be dead because he has been banished. He tells him to count his blessings.
Mercutio, no doubt. He jests and puns every chance he gets. He and Romeo's relationship, despite they being complete opposites, provide the comic relief for the play. That's why Romeo and Juliet turned into a Complete tragedy after Mercutio's death... The nurse plays as comic relief to though not sure how though my English teacher told me that...
fire and water are opposites
There are opposites of some adverbs and adjectives. The idea of "opposites" is conceptually weak and not all words have opposites.
We have just studied Romeo and Juliet in GCSE English, and Juliet Capulet seemed to be very quiet, but also have very strong emotions and feelings. She loved Romeo and was not prepared to let him go.
Yes, parallel and perpendicular are opposites.
Collapsing Opposites was created in 2002.
The male vocalists on the 1990 song were the "Wild Pair" (Bruce DeShazer and Marv Gunn) who also appeared on Stacy Earl's 1992 rendition of "Romeo & Juliet."
The answer depends on what is meant by "their opposites". If you mean additive opposites then the set is of all non-zero integers.