answersLogoWhite

0

Romeo mistakenly believes that Juliet is dead when he sees her apparently lifeless body in the Capulet tomb. This leads him to make the rash decision to take his own life by drinking poison. However, Juliet is actually alive, and upon finding Romeo dead, she takes her own life as well.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

1y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Does juliet think that romeo is dead?

Yes, but unlike Romeo, she is not mistaken. Romeo really is dead when she thinks so.


What event in act 3 causes the most problems for romeo and Juliet?

Romeo finds out that Juliet is a pre-op tranny


How does Romeo's respond upon learning Juliet's death reinforce belief in fortune and fate?

He is richer than Juliet...


What causes a fight in the beginning of the story in romeo and Juliet?

As the prologue says, Romeo and Juliet "do with their death bury their parents' strife."


Who says loves heralds should be thoughts in romeo and Juliet?

Romeo says this line in Act 2, Scene 6 of "Romeo and Juliet". He is expressing his belief that the outward appearance of love should be reflected in one's thoughts and words.


When a fight develops who kills whom?

Romeo and Juliet


Who are the main characters in Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare?

Romeo and Juliet


Who is the main character in Romeo and Juliet. Is it romeo or Juliet?

juliet


What did Romeo own in Romeo and Juliet?

After Romeo and Juliet married Romeo owned Juliet and everything she owed as well.


What happened to the nurse's husband and daughter in romeo and Juliet?

She speaks ill of Romeo because he killed Tybalt, who was her cousin. The nurse also counsels Juliet to commit bigamy with Paris which causes Juliet to lose faith in the nurse.


Rome and his inflation with rosaline in romeo and Juliet?

Romeo's infatuation with Rosaline causes him to crash the Capulet's feast where he first encounters Juliet. That's the best answer I can make from the vague question.


What does 'O happy dagger' mean?

"O happy dagger" is a line from William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." It is spoken by Juliet as she contemplates using Romeo's dagger to end her own life. The phrase signifies Juliet's desperation and belief that death will bring relief from her woe.