when Tybalt threatens Romeo, Mercutio is very protective of him, Romeo doesn't care, Tybalt is just provoking them to start something to so prince will come and the Montagues will get in trouble. But Mercutio wants to fight, and does for Romeos sake. He ends up getting killed.
Mercutio is seen to get somewhat angry in the play Romeo and Juliet. It could be argued that this is because he is drunk.
Mercutio draws his sword because he is hot headed and looking for a fight with the Capulets. He wants to threaten Tybalt and goad him into a fight, which eventually leads to his death.
prosciutto,
Romeo has just been told of the death of his friend Mercutio at the hands of Tybalt when Tybalt appears on the scene. Romeo says "Here you are still alive and happy to have won the fight! And my friend Mercutio is dead!"
Mercutio is clearly related to Prince Escalus and Paris as well, so I guess his last name would be Escalus or whatever Prince Escalus's last name is.
The suffix -ly is in eventually. This suffix makes adverbs.
Mercutio, as he is dying in Shakespeare's 'Romeo and Juliet'. He says this because Romeo would not defend himself against Tybalt since he has just married Juliet. So Mercutio trys to defend Romeo and ends up getting killed himself, While he is dieing he says "A Plauge o'both of your houses!" Because he blames both Tybalt and Romeo for his death. Since Tybalt killed Mercutio which is Romeo's best friend, Romeo goes and kills Tybalt.
Mercutio and Tybalt were having a brawl, when Tybalt actually thrust his sword into mercutio, causing him to die. Romeo gets revenge for Mercutio, and dukes it out with Tybalt until he finally killed him.
Mercutio.
Mercutio uses humor, sarcasm, and provocative language to try to provoke Romeo into engaging with him. He employs wordplay and insults to catch Romeo's attention and draw him into their banter.
Nothin......
Romeo finally fought Tybalt because Tybalt killed Mercutio.
Queen mab was mention by Mercutio in scene vi, who was mocking about Romeo's believe in dreams.
first draw the head, then draw the body, next draw the mittens, then draw the legs and boots, finally, draw the eyes, mouth, nose, hat, and beard.
Mercutio makes fun of Romeo after the party because he thinks Romeo is acting love-sick and overly dramatic about his feelings for a woman. Mercutio's teasing reflects his playful and sarcastic nature, as well as his skepticism towards romantic love.
Mercutio accuses Benvolio of being quarrelsome and eager for a fight despite his claims to the contrary. He mocks Benvolio's peaceful nature and suggests that he often starts confrontations or fuels fights through his own actions. Mercutio teases Benvolio for being quick to draw his sword and engage in physical skirmishes.
He was good friends with Mercutio and he was angry about what Tybalt did. Mercutio blamed Romeo for his death. "Why the devil came you between us? I was hurt under your arm." Romeo says "I thought all for the best", but he feels he must do more to clear his guilt--he must avenge Mercutio's death.
Mercutio, in Act 2 Scene 4
The word is grave. After having been stab by Tybalt, Mercutio dies. His last words are..."Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a grave man...."