In Act 1 scene 1 it is apparent from the way Samson and Gregory talk that there is bad blood between the families.
The Capulets and Montagues learned that their feuding is unnecessary. Since it resulted in so many deaths, they learn their lesson after discovering that Romeo and Juliet (and a few others) have died as a result of their issues. At the end, they make statues to remember the people that died.
While love in Romeo and Juliet is mostly looked upon this dark and tragic idea, it can also be looked up upon in a positive way. Even though the death of Romeo and Juliet was tragic result of love, in the end, the Capulets and the Montagues finally learn that their feuding is unnecessary, and realize that their fighting has resulted in many deaths in the result of their issues. The forcefulness of Romeo and Juliet's love is spread out onto the two families, and turns out to be a good thing. :D Or in other words, Yes. It does.PS- It's their, not there
An illiterate Capulet servant asked them to read the guest list to him so he could memorise it.
The first one you learn is bora bor then first position then second position then fifth position then third then you will learn fourth. As you progress you will learn arabesque positions.
Romeo: Is she a Capulet? O dear account! My life is in my foe's debt.Juliet: My only love sprung from my only hate!Too early seen unknown, and known too late!Prodigious birth of love it is to me,That I must love a loathed enemy.Of course their initial reactions are based on their prejudices: members of the other family are "foes" and "loathed enemies". They will soon get past these prejudices and realize that they are wrong. Juliet's line is particularly shallow, but then she is very young and naïve: she says that if she had only known who Romeo was, she would had nothing to do with him, and therefore would never have fallen in love with him. She does realize that she loves him, and thinks it is "prodigious", or weird, that the man she should fall in love with should turn out to be a Montague. Romeo's remark, though shorter, has more depth. The words "debt" and "account" suggest a bookkeeping metaphor: because Capulet has brought Juliet into the world, Romeo owes Capulet a debt, and because Juliet is his life, that is the extent of the debt. Romeo begins to realize that by loving Juliet, he cannot hold the Capulets as enemies. As for foreshadowing, the lines do not do so particularly. If you subscribe to the idea expressed in the Prologue, that the basic conflict of the play between Love (as between Romeo and Juliet) and Hate (as between Montagues and Capulets) is the cause of their tragedy, then yes, that conflict is expressed in these quotations: Capulet is a foe, yet Romeo owes him a debt; Romeo is an enemy, yet Juliet loves him.
The Capulets and Montagues learned that their feuding is unnecessary. Since it resulted in so many deaths, they learn their lesson after discovering that Romeo and Juliet (and a few others) have died as a result of their issues. At the end, they make statues to remember the people that died.
They learn who is coming to the party.
While love in Romeo and Juliet is mostly looked upon this dark and tragic idea, it can also be looked up upon in a positive way. Even though the death of Romeo and Juliet was tragic result of love, in the end, the Capulets and the Montagues finally learn that their feuding is unnecessary, and realize that their fighting has resulted in many deaths in the result of their issues. The forcefulness of Romeo and Juliet's love is spread out onto the two families, and turns out to be a good thing. :D Or in other words, Yes. It does.PS- It's their, not there
In Act 5, Scene 2 of "Romeo and Juliet," the hope for their salvation lies in the reconciliation between the Montagues and Capulets following the tragic deaths of Romeo and Juliet. Through the sacrifice of their children, the families may finally learn to put aside their feud and find peace. This reconciliation at the end of the play hints at the possibility of healing and redemption.
Learn the difference between credits and debits.
Well first you need to learn how to write before you can ask that question.
An illiterate Capulet servant asked them to read the guest list to him so he could memorise it.
learn and studey
You can learn that he was the first photographer
From the first three lines of the poem, we learn that the grandfather has passed away and the speaker now wears his watch as a way to remember him. The watch symbolizes the grandfather's presence and the bond between them.
Develop how to learn. Learn how to develop.
mummy is the first word you learn to say and Daddy is the second.