'A plague o' both your houses'
An ASIDE.
An 'aside'.
Aside
It's a monologue. It can't be a soliloquy because that's a speech given when there's nobody else onstage. It can't be an aside, because that is a remark made by one person which the audience can hear, but the people onstage (or some of them) can't. Here Mercutio is making a long speech to his friends. Everyone hears it. It is a long speech given by one person--a monologue.
She didn't really have a closing "remark", but she would close each show by singing So Glad We Had This Time Together, and then would always tug on her ear.
Mercutio specializes in making puns and wordplay, often using double entendres and clever language to create humor and witty remarks in his conversations.
Mercutio from Romeo and Juliet. He says, of his wound, "'Tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door, but tis enough, 'twill serve. Ask for me tomorrow..."
Tybalt says to Mercutio "thou consortest with Romeo." To consort with someone is to hang out with them, to accompany them. This would make Tybalt's remark pretty feeble (But then, Tybalt is not exactly known for his wit.) Some people have suggested that the remark may imply that Romeo and Mercutio are homosexual lovers. You have to know that, to the Elizabethans, two men could express the most extravagant feelings for each other and that was not only acceptable but encouraged, but such expressions of love never ever implied any physical or sexual aspect. Basically, men could love each other to bits but if they ever got sexual about it they were in big big trouble. (sort of the way we feel about parents and children) If Tybalt was really implying that Mercutio was Romeo's "masculine whore" (to use the phrase from Troilus and Cressida) Mercutio would have been outraged and at Tybalt's throat. As it is, he just plays with puns on the word "consort" and continues with his needling of Tybalt. From this we can guess that Tybalt's remark wasn't as offensive as all that.
Remark can be a verb (to remark) and a noun (a remark).
The future tense of the word "remark" is "will remark."
Mercutio says this as the guys are hanging out, just before Juliet's nurse shows up. Romeo has shown that he is no longer the moping mooning idiot he was during his infatuation with Rosaline, and is again able to engage in wordplay with Mercutio. Mercutio is glad so see him back to normal. "Now art thou Romeo!" (I don't know who that lovesick fool was!)
She made a snide remark about his outfit at the party.
An offhand remark is a remark that is spoken without thought. Similar to something blurted out.
Remark can be a verb (to remark) and a noun (a remark).
Remark as a noun - He made a rude remark about the food. What exactly did she mean by that last remark? His casual remark led to a major discovery Remark as a verb - The judges remarked on the poor standard of entries for the competition. She remarked how happy I was looking. 'It's much warmer than yesterday,' he remarked casually. *
The word for an insulting remark is "slur" or "jab."
A quip is a witty remark.