When Juliet was on the balcony with Romeo her father is the person that interrupted them. This was a big love story.
You can't blame him, being able to eavesdrop like that. We believe that when we hear people talking when there is nobody around, they speak the truth, or at least the truth as they believe it. Juliet herself admits that if she had known Romeo had been there she "should have been more strange."
During the famous balcony scence. Before this, it was the party where they met. While talking in the balcony scene, they decide to get married the next day.
Well In my opinion I would talk to her quietly in another a room with candles, and discuss your true feelings, if she interupts stop and wait for her to finish then explain how this is what you dont like.
Sure! One famous declamation piece from Romeo and Juliet is Romeo's soliloquy from Act 2, Scene 2, where he declares his love for Juliet while on her balcony. This speech includes lines such as "But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks?" and "It is the east, and Juliet is the sun." It's a passionate and iconic declaration of love.
The quote "With love's light wings did I o'erperch these walls" by Romeo is from the balcony scene in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." It is spoken by Romeo as he is professing his love for Juliet while standing outside her bedroom.
he was assassinated in a motel in Tennessee while standing on a balcony.
In Act 3, Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet, Juliet tells her mother that she eagerly awaits news of her future husband. While Lady Capulet assumes Juliet is referring to Paris, Juliet is actually talking about Romeo, demonstrating her wit and deception by using ambiguous language to mislead her parents about her true feelings. This double entendre adds depth to Juliet's character as she navigates the complexities of her forbidden romance.
An aside is a comment made by an actor which is for the benefit of the audience alone, and is not meant to be heard by the other characters on stage. In Romeo and Juliet, Act 2 Scene 2, Romeo, standing unnoticed in Juliet's garden, is evesdropping on her as she talks to herself on her balcony. He says, "Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this?" The question is directed at the audience; the actress playing Juliet must not show that she has heard it (although she obviously has, since Romeo must say it loud enough for the audience to hear). That line is an aside. In some Shakespeare plays, a character continuously makes asides at the stupid comments made by another. Cymbeline has some fine examples of this.
In Romeo and Juliet, Juliet says this line in Act 2, Scene 2, during the famous balcony scene while she is expressing her love for Romeo. She is arguing that a name is not important and that it doesn't change the essence of a person.
She was mad at first and thought that he was a villan but later on while talking to the nurse she finally accepted it and understood. :p
To prevent a cat from falling off a balcony, safety measures can include installing a sturdy barrier or netting around the balcony, ensuring there are no gaps or openings that a cat could slip through, and supervising the cat while it is on the balcony.
Tybalt recognizes Romeo at the Capulet feast due to his voice, when he was talking/hitting on Juliet.