What does romeo compare julliet to?

Answer 1

He doesn't. Because Shakespeare, as you seem to have forgotten, was writing a play, he doesn't describe events taking place on stage with imagery. He gives a stage direction: "She stabs herself and falls" (1597 Quarto), "Kills herself" (Folio), or nothing at all (1599 Quarto)

Juliet, in her line "Oh, happy dagger, this is thy sheath" is using a metaphor, comparing stabbing oneself to sheathing a dagger, but she is not describing her death, just stating her intention.

Answer 2

The friar asks whether Juliet is ready to go to church, and Capulet responds, "Ready to go, but never to return." She is ready to go to the church to be buried, not to be wed, and from her burial she will never return.

Capulet then speaks to Paris about the subject, as we know by his words "O son!"

Answer 3

because Juliet pretended about being killed.

Answer 4

I am sure that it is Tybalt's death. Because Juliet was deciding to rather weep over Tybalt's death or Romeo's banishment.

Answer 5

he really doesn't care because she is dead and back then no one cared about people dying.

Answer 6

She compares her love to lightning that strikes without the person's notice.

Answer 7

a dog

Answer 8

The sun