He's traumatised because he's killed someone close to him, that he doesn't finish his job, so Lady Macbeth does so.
Tension -Apex
Macbeth was elated
he feel sad and hurt because it was a friends he first knew when he went to go meet the witches
No.
The Hectate wants Macbeth to feel a sense of security by telling him half truths. By telling him he will be killed by a man who is not woman born, he believes that he is not to be murdered. Even though Macbeth was prematurely "ripped" from his mother.
He feels traumatised, but he's encouraged by Lady Macbeth and his ambition for power.
Foreshadows the death of Macbeth and helps him see his guilt when he sees the blood of Duncan on his hands. Foreshadows the death of Macbeth and helps him see his guilt when he sees the blood of Duncan on his hands.
the nurse will feel heartbroken and shocked because she has look aftered juilet since juilet was a kid so she will be really upset
You cna't feel them becuase you would be dead since it's called black death! U racsist!
I'm guessing that you are asking two questions: "How does Malcolm feel about Macbeth?" and "What has Macbeth done to become the king?" The answer to the second question is simple: Macbeth killed King Duncan in order to become king. The answer to the first question is almost as simple: Malcolm hates and fears Macbeth. I hope your command of English is sufficient to understand this answer.
The audience may feel a sense of dramatic irony as they watch Duncan enter the castle, knowing that he is walking into a trap set by Macbeth. This creates tension and suspense as the audience is aware of the impending betrayal that Duncan is unaware of.
"She should have died hereafter. There would have been a time for such a word." Macbeth does not want to deal with it. He is so obsessed with his own safety that he cannot feel the grief that he should when his wife dies. And he knows it. He wishes that she could have died later, when he might be able to feel human emotions. But for now, at least, his life has become completely void of joy and meaning, as the soliloquy which follows clearly shows.