Juliet reacts by being devastated. She knows that she is already married to Romeo but her parents want her to marry Paris. She would rather marry Romeo, the love of her life, than a guy that she does not even love one bit.
Capulet first told Paris no in regards to marrying Juliet. However, later he returns and has changed his mind telling Paris to wait until Thursday.
After Romeo injured Paris. Paris told him "Lay me in the tomb with Juliet". Romeo agrees and put him in the tomb with Juliet.
He doesn't, because his mind is on other things. It is only afterward, after he has killed Paris, that he recalls having heard that he was going to marry Juliet. "What said my man when my betossed soul Did not attend him as we rode? I think He told me Paris should have married Juliet. Said he not so? Or did I dream it so?"
About the one with Paris? No, not really. She is told in Act 1 that Paris is interested in marrying her, and that she should check him out at the party. Of course she is otherwise engaged with Romeo and doesn't take much notice of Paris. (The Luhrmann film does this rather well.) As for setting the date of the marriage to Paris, Capulet does this without consulting Juliet first, and then is placed in an embarrassing position when it turns out that Juliet does not want to marry Paris after all. As is typical of people who make assumptions about how other people feel and think, he gets mad at her for disproving his assumption.
no one in specific but the day that Juliet wanted to tell her father, her father told her about Paris and when she refused he was so angry and swore that if she doesn't marry Paris she won't be his daughter anymore. (anyway he wouldn't have accepted even if she told him because their family's -- Juliet's and Romeo's where like enemys )
Totally different things in Act 1 and Act 3. In Act 1 he says the Juliet is too young and that Paris should wait until she is 16. In Act 3 he says, "Hot Dang! Let's go for it! I'm sure Juliet will be happy to go along with this."
because her father origionally wanted her to be older when she was wedded and told Paris to "woo her and win her heart"
Juliet goes to Friar Lawrence's cell in the hope that he will be able to devise a plan for her that will prevent her marriage to County Paris. The Friar gives Juliet a potion which will make her sleep, this is all part of the plan to reunite the two lovers.
He died when Romeo visited the Capulets' catacomb to see Juliet before he killed himself. Paris was going in to give Juliet flowers and Romeo was saying things like "I want to lay with Juliet." Romeo meant that he wanted to die beside her, but Paris took it in the wrong way and told him to leave. They fought, Romeo won, Paris died.
Juliet's nurse
Friar Laurence is upset with Romeo because Romeo is impulsive and acts without thinking things through. Romeo's sudden decision to marry Juliet, despite knowing the feud between their families, shows his lack of foresight and consideration for the consequences. Friar Laurence is concerned about the potential repercussions of Romeo's actions and the impact it could have on both Romeo and Juliet.
Act 4 Scene 1: Juliet visits Friar Laurence for help, while everyone else thinks Juliet went to the Friar to make a confession.Act 4 Scene 4: The Capulets are all in a giddy mood preparing for the marriage that day. The Capulets and the servants are making jokes and busily preparing for the wedding, while Juliet already drank the potion and is "dead" in her bedroom.Act 4 Scene 5: Juliet is "dead". Lord Capulet said "Hath death lain with thy wife. There she lies, Flower as she was, deflowered by him." Capulet is saying that Juliet is a virgin, and death had deflowered her. But the ironic thing is that Romeo was the one who deflowered Juliet.