How many Acts and Scenes are in Romeo and Juliet?

Answer 1

They are both in Act 1 Scene 5 (the party scene), Act 2 Scene 2 (the balcony scene), Act 2 Scene 6 (the wedding), Act 3 Scene 5 (the morning after the wedding night), and Act 5 Scene 3 (the last scene)

Answer 2

Not all of them. She's not in the first scene at all, nor in the scene where the nurse comes to Romeo at 9 am, nor in the scene where Tybalt is killed, nor in the scenes where Capulet and Paris are arranging her marriage, nor the one where Romeo discusses his marriage with Friar Lawrence, or when Friar Lawrence sends his message with Friar John, or the scene where Romeo gets the news in Mantua, or where they are preparing for the wedding, or the meeting with the apothecary, or the fight with Paris. She's really only in the scene with her mother and the nurse ("I'll look to love, if looking liking move", 1, 3), the Party scene (1,5), the balcony scene (2,2), the one where she is awaiting news from the nurse, the meeting at Friar Lawrence's to be married, the scene where she is waiting Romeo's return ("Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds"), and hears the news, and then the scene where her father tells her to marry Paris, her meeting with Friar Lawrence, her apparent contrition and apology to her father, and her soliloquy before taking the potion. Her body is in a number of scenes involving the discovery of her being apparently dead, being buried, and having Romeo break into her tomb. She wakes up long enough to argue with the Friar and kill herself. Her dead body might be present in the last scene.

Answer 3

All of Shakespeare's plays have five acts. In Romeo and Juliet Act 1 has 5 scenes, Act 2 has 6, Act 3 has 5, Act 4 has 5, and Act 5 has 3; twenty-four scenes in all.

Answer 4

The most famous scenes are the balcony scene (2,2) and the death scene (5,3).

Answer 5

"Romeo and Juliet" is divided into five acts and a total of 16 scenes. Each act progresses the storyline and highlights the different aspects of the tragic tale of the two lovers.