no
You can see a full moon from anywhere on Earth.
From anywhere on 1/2 of the moon's surface, every place on earth can be seen over a period of time.From anywhere on the other 1/2 of the moon's surface, none of the earth can be seen.
Anywhere from a small asteroid to Earth's size, depending on the planet.
The name for the full moon in Hindi is Purnacanda. A new moon is called a Naya camda. A waning crescent is called Dhalate vardhamana. A waxing crescent is called Vardhamana vaiksinga. A waning gibbous is called Dhalate gibasa. A waxing gibbous is called Kubara vaiksinga.
You can see all three of these. The phase of the moon when it is not visible is called new moon.
There is no word "jaiden" anywhere in Romeo and Juliet.
She feels offended by Romeo because the moon did nothing . Also she says that the moon always changes so to her if Romea swears by the moon his love for her will change .
This phrase is not found anywhere in Romeo and Juliet.
Because the moon is inconstant and ever changing, and Juliet wants to know that Romeo will love her forever.
she objects to his swear apon the moon because the moon changes and becomes dark and she doesn't want him leaving her
Romeo says this during the balcony scene and right after he meets Juliet during the party. The moon is symbolizing Romeo's love for Rosaline and the sun is symbolizing Romeo's love for Juliet. So, Romeo wants his love for Juliet to rise up and be greater than and overcome his love for Rosaline. Why can't this child stick to one girl? Quite a player! :) ;)
He wants to swear by the moon, but Juliet doesn't want to hear him swear by the moon.
He isn't banished anywhere he is banished from his town that he is currently living in. Meaning he can go anywhere else. *He is banished to Mantua
Romeo was free to live anywhere other than Verona. He chose Mantua.
Because Juliet is the sun and she is out shining the moon
romeo & Juliet
Romeo describes Rosalind as the moon in Act 2, Scene 2 of William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." In this famous balcony scene, Romeo compares Rosalind's beauty to the moon, saying "It is the east, and Rosalind is the sun." This metaphor emphasizes Rosalind's radiant beauty and highlights Romeo's infatuation with her. The moon symbolizes Rosalind's purity and ethereal presence in Romeo's eyes.