Romeo's impulsive behaviors are;
falling in love with juliet before knowing who she is
deciding to marry her after their first meeting despite knowing she is the daughter of capulet his enemy.
killing tybalt in revenge of Murcutio which causes he to be exiled
drinking poison at juliet's tomb eventhough he claims that she doesn't look dead or without consulting his mentor of the play friar Lawrance which causes Juliet's actual death in result.
Romeo, Juliet and Friar Lawrence, but mostly Romeo
manners
No
that he is in love, love sick and moody - holes himself up in his room and mopes about feelin sorry for himself - he is intense and emotional He is overdramatic and depressed.
Emo. Childish. Spoiled. Selfish.
Romeo shows archtype behavior to that of a "heartbroken" teen
Romeo, Juliet and Friar Lawrence, but mostly Romeo
manners
As a verb, "explaining behavior" is the act of using words to explain a behavior. As an adjective, "explaining behavior" is the observable behavior in which a person tends to explain her/himself.
Romeo becomes very impulsive. He also becomes even more passionate.
No
Benvolio is worried about Romeo's sudden change in mood and behavior at the party. He tries to calm Romeo down and advises him to not act impulsively.
he thinks she hot. and he is honestly [horny]
to explain to him why he commited suicide
Friar Laurence criticizes Romeo for his impulsive and reckless behavior. He believes Romeo is too hasty in his decisions, particularly when it comes to matters of the heart. The Friar cautions Romeo to be more patient and thoughtful in his actions.
well...........after talking to Romeo, Benvolio found out that Romeo was lovesick for a girl called Rosaline (who also was a Capulet.) and he was mentally down because of that.
Mercutio accuses Romeo of being afflicted by love-sickness, specifically for Rosaline. He mocks Romeo for his infatuation, attributing his behavior to being love-struck.