The moon can't talk... so I'm guessing not.
Romeo is cautioning Juliet not to swear by the moon, as it is fickle and changes its appearance regularly. He fears that if she swears by something as inconsistent as the moon, her love for him might also be unpredictable and prone to change.
No. An object must orbit the sun to be considered a planet. No natural object orbits the moon. Since the moon is so close to the far more massive Earth it is unlikely that an orbit around the moon will remain stable for very long.
In theory, yes.
The phases of the moon are: New moon Waxing crescent moon First quarter moon Waxing gibbous moon Full moon Waning gibbous moon Last Quarter moon Waning crescent moon New moon
New Moon, Gibbous Moon, Cresent Moon, Half- Moon, Full Moon, Half- Moon, Cresent Moon, Gibbous Moon, New Moon When the moon is going to Full Moon, it is called waxing. When the moon is going to New Moon, it is called Waning
He wants to swear by the moon, but Juliet doesn't want to hear him swear by the moon.
I think this is referring to this bit of dialogue: Romeo: Lady, by yonder blessed moon I swear... Juliet: O, swear not by the moon [ ... ] lest thy love prove likewise variable. In other words, she's not telling him not to swear his love, she's telling him "Don't swear on the moon. It changes. I don't want a love that waxes and wanes." If you meant something else, please be more specific.
because the moon is always changing
"Oh, swear not by the moon, th'inconstant moon that monthly changes in her circled orb, lest that thy love prove likewise variable" This is a personification; the monthly change in illumination is likened to the changing moods of a person. Juliet does not want him to swear by anything that is so untrustworthy.
It means: Don't swear you love me on the constantly changing moon. That would mean that your love is just like that, constantly changing.
He tried swearing by the moon. This didn't cut much with Juliet, who said "Swear not by the moon!"
Not by much at all. In fact, you'd swear that they were virtually the same identical thing.
Romeo is cautioning Juliet not to swear by the moon, as it is fickle and changes its appearance regularly. He fears that if she swears by something as inconsistent as the moon, her love for him might also be unpredictable and prone to change.
Because the moon is inconstant and ever changing, and Juliet wants to know that Romeo will love her forever.
she objects to his swear apon the moon because the moon changes and becomes dark and she doesn't want him leaving her
"By yonder blessed moon I swear--" But she doesn't like that very much.
No I don't think so, but in the books Jacob swears in Breaking Dawn.