Romeo, with a capital R since it is a name.
The plural of Romeo is Romeos.
It is Juliet's soliloquy - "O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo?" It keeps Romeo there and lets him know that she loves him too.
The female given name is usually Juliet (from Romeo and Juliet) but also Juliett and Juliette.The similarly pronounced name or surname is Gillette.The name of the US magician is Penn Jillette of Penn & Teller.
Oh, dude, "Romeo done" is just a super chill way of saying "Romeo is finished" or "Romeo is done for." It's like when you watch a Shakespeare play and you're all like, "Oh snap, Romeo done messed up big time." So yeah, it's just a fun way of saying Romeo is in some deep trouble.
I do not know any examples of comic relief, but the famous Romeo and Juliet line that follows is in iambic pentameter: Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? The underlined syllables are stressed.
These letters unscramble to spell the word authority.
Tybalt, Paris and Romeo.
By talking dirty about Rosaline, pretending he is casting a magic spell. It doesn't work, mostly because Romeo doesn't give two hoots about Rosaline any more.
It is spelled "wherefore art thou".Wherefore does not mean where. It means for what reason, or why.So when Juliet says, "O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?" she means, "O Romeo, Romeo, why are you Romeo?" That is, why are you a guy called Romeo Montague instead of the same guy with a different name? That's why later on in the same speech she says, "What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet."Please correct anyone you hear trying to say that "wherefore" means "where".
Juliet: "Romeo, Romeo, Wherefore art thou Romeo?"
Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?
romeo was juliets lover
He is Romeo's father
He is dead and buried with his true love >.<
Romeo Montague
Benvolio is Romeo's cousin. Lord and Lady Montague are Romeo's parents. Balthasar is Romeo's "man" or servant. Obviously, Juliet is Romeo's wife.
She means "Where are you, Romeo?"