yes
He went to parties wearing a mask, just like Romeo and his friends are doing.
He disguises himself with a mask and a Capulet messanger gave him a invitation
He says, "This, by his voice, should be a Montague." He doesn't recognize Romeo's face (it is behind a mask) but he has heard his voice before.Verona is not that big a place; you couldn't live in it without meeting just about everyone.Tybalt recognizes Romeo at the Capulet feast due to his voice, when he was talking/hitting on Juliet.
It's perhaps easier to understand how Romeo could sneak into the Capulet party being well-known to everyone as a Montague, if his face is covered with a mask. On the other hand you can't see the actor playing Romeo emote unless he takes the mask off.
because they had on mask
He went to parties wearing a mask, just like Romeo and his friends are doing.
He disguises himself with a mask and a Capulet messanger gave him a invitation
He says, "This, by his voice, should be a Montague." He doesn't recognize Romeo's face (it is behind a mask) but he has heard his voice before.Verona is not that big a place; you couldn't live in it without meeting just about everyone.Tybalt recognizes Romeo at the Capulet feast due to his voice, when he was talking/hitting on Juliet.
No one recognizes Romeo at first when he attends the Capulet party because he is wearing a mask, which conceals his identity. Additionally, Romeo is not well known to the Capulet family, so they would not easily recognize him among their guests.
Romeo wore a mask to the Capulet's party to conceal his identity when he first met Juliet.
Romeo disguises himself by wearing a mask to conceal his identity at the Capulet party in Act 1 Scene 4. This allows him to remain anonymous and move freely among the guests.
they wore mask... Q2
they wore mask... Q2
It's perhaps easier to understand how Romeo could sneak into the Capulet party being well-known to everyone as a Montague, if his face is covered with a mask. On the other hand you can't see the actor playing Romeo emote unless he takes the mask off.
because they had on mask
If Tybalt thinks Romeo caused him embarrassment, he has a twisted view of events. What happened was that Tybalt recognized Romeo at the Capulet feast, and immediately wanted to fight with him just because he was a Montague, His argument is that Romeo has come to "fleer and scorn" at the Capulets just by turning up at the party. As everyone with eyes can see, he is not fleering and scorning at anyone, just skulking around disguised in a mask. He is causing no embarrassment to anyone. Capulet points this out to Tybalt, also pointing out to him that he, Capulet, is the host here, and he can entertain whatever guests he damn well pleases, and that if Tybalt wants to stay at the party he will stop being a saucy boy, behave himself and not fight with the guests, even the uninvited ones. Tybalt might well have felt embarrassed by this dressing-down, and also, as people of his type often do, have blamed the completely innocent Romeo for it. However, what he plans for Romeo is no different from his first instinctive reaction--he wants to fight him.
Capulet is initially puzzled and curious about the presence of the mask makers at his house. He asks who they are and what they are doing there before allowing them to stay.