He to challenge him to a sword fight.
Lady Capulet is asking the Prince to sentence Romeo to death.
im pretty sure it means that romeo will fight Tybalt back
In this scene Tybalt seeks Romeo because he is mad at Romeo for being at the party at the Capulet house, and wants revenge. In the play, this is the only reason but in the movie, Tybalt is mad at Romeo because he knows Juliet is falling for him.
He dies.
The answer to your question depends greatly on which scene you're talking about. For now I'll assume you mean the scene in which Romeo kills Tybalt. This is Act III Scene I.This is the first scene after Romeo weds Juliet. Tybalt is actually Juliet's cousin, so when Romeo refuses to fight Tybalt ("Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee/ Doth much excuse the appertaining rage/ To such a greeting. Villian I am none./ Therefore farewell. I see thou knowest me not." --Romeo, Act III, scene i.), Romeo's friend Mercutio fights Tybalt instead, and in the end Mercutio dies.Romeo is furious. He challenges Tybalt and kills him, which leads to Romeo's banishment.Of interesting note is that this scene is actually the climax of the play.In performance, the scene opens with Benvolio and Mercutio onstage. Tybalt joins them, looking for Romeo. Romeo then arrives, and the fight between Tybalt and Mercutio takes place onstage. When Mercutio is wounded, Tybalt flees, and Benvolio helps a cursing Mercutio offstage. He returns shortly with the news that Mercutio is dead. It is at this point that Tybalt "returns to the scene" as the question asks. Romeo then explodes at him, telling him that Mercutio's spirit is just overhead and "either you or I or both must go with him." Then follows the fight between Romeo and Tybalt.
if you mean fight, then Tybalt after Tybalt had killed mercutio
Lady Capulet is asking the Prince to sentence Romeo to death.
im pretty sure it means that romeo will fight Tybalt back
In this scene Tybalt seeks Romeo because he is mad at Romeo for being at the party at the Capulet house, and wants revenge. In the play, this is the only reason but in the movie, Tybalt is mad at Romeo because he knows Juliet is falling for him.
Oh, dude, Tybalt and Romeo? They're like distant cousins twice removed through marriage or something. I mean, they're not sending each other Christmas cards, that's for sure. Let's just say their relationship is more "sword fight in the streets" than "family reunion barbecue."
He dies.
The answer to your question depends greatly on which scene you're talking about. For now I'll assume you mean the scene in which Romeo kills Tybalt. This is Act III Scene I.This is the first scene after Romeo weds Juliet. Tybalt is actually Juliet's cousin, so when Romeo refuses to fight Tybalt ("Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee/ Doth much excuse the appertaining rage/ To such a greeting. Villian I am none./ Therefore farewell. I see thou knowest me not." --Romeo, Act III, scene i.), Romeo's friend Mercutio fights Tybalt instead, and in the end Mercutio dies.Romeo is furious. He challenges Tybalt and kills him, which leads to Romeo's banishment.Of interesting note is that this scene is actually the climax of the play.In performance, the scene opens with Benvolio and Mercutio onstage. Tybalt joins them, looking for Romeo. Romeo then arrives, and the fight between Tybalt and Mercutio takes place onstage. When Mercutio is wounded, Tybalt flees, and Benvolio helps a cursing Mercutio offstage. He returns shortly with the news that Mercutio is dead. It is at this point that Tybalt "returns to the scene" as the question asks. Romeo then explodes at him, telling him that Mercutio's spirit is just overhead and "either you or I or both must go with him." Then follows the fight between Romeo and Tybalt.
In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," Tybalt says "Here comes my man" as Romeo approaches. Tybalt is ready to confront Romeo, whom he sees as a rival and an enemy due to his association with Juliet and the Montague family. This line foreshadows the conflict and tragedy that will unfold between the two families.
When Romeo says "O, I am fortune's fool!" after killing Tybalt in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," he is expressing his sense of being controlled by fate or luck. He realizes the consequences of his actions and the role that external forces have played in his tragic situation.
In the passage in Romeo and Juliet, Tybalt insults Romeo by calling him a "villain," disrespecting him because he is a Montague. He further provokes Romeo by referring to his rapier, a type of sword, implying that Romeo is a coward for not defending his honor.
When you say "mad" you mean "angry" not "crazy", right? Romeo experiences extreme anger in Act III Scene 1 when his friend Mercutio is killed in a swordfight with Tybalt. Romeo is especially angry because not only is his friend dead but Romeo feels that it is his fault. Mercutio blames him for causing his death by trying to break up the fight. Romeo's anger is even more at himself than at Tybalt, but he directs his self-anger to Tybalt, losing all control.
You mean, "How does he justify his murdering Tybalt?" The only person who offers a justification for Romeo's actions is Benvolio, who argues that in killing Tybalt Romeo was only carrying out the law, since Tybalt had committed a capital crime in killing Mercutio. Juliet does not attempt to justify Romeo's actions, since she does not know the details anyway. She does feel she has to make a choice between loyalty to family and loyalty to her husband and she comes down firmly on the side of her husband.