No, it is in strict Iambic Pentametor.
Romeo is a protagonist because he is the first of the main characters to appear onstage. (Juliet does not show up until the middle of Act 1). It isn't very useful to call Romeo a protagonist - it doesn't tell you anything about him or the play. But some people like big words.
The first two acts of Romeo and Juliet have a Prologue. The Prologue is not quite the same as a narrator, although it is someone who is a commentator on the action as opposed to an actor in it. But while a narrator tells (narrates) a story, a prologue (which comes from the Greek words meaning fore-word, or word before) sets the scene for the story before it is acted out. Prologue is not the person's name, of course. It is not a name at all, but a job description. When you call someone the janitor, it doesn't mean his name is Mr. Janitor.
Romeo is the first of the two to speak.
One example of free verse in Romeo and Juliet can be found in the prologue of the play. In the prologue, the chorus delivers a speech that sets the scene for the audience without adhering to a strict rhyme scheme or meter. This lack of formal structure allows for a more natural and conversational tone, characteristic of free verse. Shakespeare often used free verse to convey heightened emotions or to create a sense of spontaneity in his plays.
Romeo.
The Prologue is the first to speak: "Two households, both alike in dignity..." If you mean which of the characters, Romeo or Juliet speaks first, it is Romeo in Act I scene 1. Juliet does not appear until Act I scene 3
The first four lines of the prologue rhyme the words "dignity", "scene", "mutiny" and "unclean".
Romeo and then Juliet...
Romeo is a protagonist because he is the first of the main characters to appear onstage. (Juliet does not show up until the middle of Act 1). It isn't very useful to call Romeo a protagonist - it doesn't tell you anything about him or the play. But some people like big words.
The first two acts of Romeo and Juliet have a Prologue. The Prologue is not quite the same as a narrator, although it is someone who is a commentator on the action as opposed to an actor in it. But while a narrator tells (narrates) a story, a prologue (which comes from the Greek words meaning fore-word, or word before) sets the scene for the story before it is acted out. Prologue is not the person's name, of course. It is not a name at all, but a job description. When you call someone the janitor, it doesn't mean his name is Mr. Janitor.
Romeo and Juliet first met in a feast at Capulet's house.
Romeo and Juliet first meet at the Capulet's party
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Romeo is the first of the two to speak.
Romeo dies first.