Count Paris.
Shakespeare and a lot of other poets change the natural order of words around sometimes in order to get the rhythm they want. Also, "Dislike" here would be more easily understood if it were "displease" (The use of "dislike" has changed since Shakespeare's day: where you would now say "I dislike pickled eggs" Shakespeare would say "Pickled eggs would dislike me") And you know, of course, what "thee" means. So when Romeo says "Neither, fair maid, if either thee dislike" he means "Neither, fair maid, if either displeases thee."
He decides to be on the Montague side, although he is not related to them. This is motivated perhaps by his friendship with Romeo and other Montagues and his extreme dislike of Tybalt.
Romeo Montague dislikes conflict and violence, as evidenced by his aversion to the ongoing feud between the Montagues and Capulets. He is also disillusioned with the superficiality of love, particularly when he initially pines for Rosaline, who does not return his affections. Ultimately, his deep longing for genuine connection leads him to disdain the societal expectations surrounding love and family loyalty.
Juliet: "Romeo, Romeo, Wherefore art thou Romeo?"
He doesn't dislike Mercutio (he's his best friend) but before he meets Juliet he is very depressed over Rosaline so he is greatly negative to those around him, including Mercutio.
Shakespeare and a lot of other poets change the natural order of words around sometimes in order to get the rhythm they want. Also, "Dislike" here would be more easily understood if it were "displease" (The use of "dislike" has changed since Shakespeare's day: where you would now say "I dislike pickled eggs" Shakespeare would say "Pickled eggs would dislike me") And you know, of course, what "thee" means. So when Romeo says "Neither, fair maid, if either thee dislike" he means "Neither, fair maid, if either displeases thee."
I'd love to get the 1st one (made In 1968) and the last one starring Douglas but I hate the one that was made in 1996 and I dislike the acting of the person who played Romeo Montague.
Mercutio dislikes Tybalt, Juliet's cousin, because of their ongoing feud between the Capulets and Montagues. Mercutio's hotheadedness and loyalty to his friend Romeo lead to a fatal confrontation between the two in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet."
because when the families fight they wouldn't like Juliet and romeo to be together because if the families are enemy's then they are enemy's. if you still need help just watch gnomeo and juliet the move
He decides to be on the Montague side, although he is not related to them. This is motivated perhaps by his friendship with Romeo and other Montagues and his extreme dislike of Tybalt.
Juliet dislikes the lark because its singing heralds the arrival of morning, signaling the need for Romeo to leave her and their intimate moments together. She wishes that night could persist so that they could remain together.
I dislike arrogance.Describe what you dislike about your job.She was not shy about her dislike for her ex-boyfriend.
Yes, the word 'dislike' is both a noun (dislike, dislikes) and a verb (dislike, dislikes, disliking, disliked). Examples:noun: His dislike of video games is based on his dislike for violence.verb: I don't dislike it, I just don't love it.
The word 'dislike' is both a noun (dislike, dislikes) and a verb (dislike, dislikes, disliking, disliked). Examples:noun: His dislike of video games is based on his dislike for violence.verb: I don't dislike it, I just don't love it.
The word 'dislike' is both a noun (dislike, dislikes) and a verb (dislike, dislikes, disliking, disliked). Examples:noun: His dislike of video games is based on his dislike for violence.verb: I don't dislike it, I just don't love it.
huh...i almost dislike everything which is not of my choice....i dislike to do home works and dislike to get up early in the morning for school!!
I sincerely dislike the taste of broccoli.