Mercutio says, "Ask for me tomorrow and you shall find me a grave man."
Juliet...meaning she will die if she finds out that Romeo might be married.
An example is the coincidence that in Act 5 Scene3 Romeo goes to visit Juliet at the grave at the same time that PAris does
It is from Romeo and Juliet and it has two meanings. A "grave man" means hes going to be dead but it also meant back then that you are a serious person. So basically he meant ask me tomorrow and Ill be serious about it, but really meant, ask me tomorrow and ill be dead.
she says she loves him
Paronomasia is punning or making a play on words by taking advantage of the fact that some words have more than one meaning. Mercutio, who has just been fatally wounded says " ask for me tomorrow and ye shall find me a grave man". This uses the fact that grave has two meanings. He sounds as though he is saying he will be grave and serious tomorrow but it can be also be heard that he is saying he will be dead and ready for the grave.
Romeo is the one who lays flowers on Juliet's grave in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet."
He says that he will die with her.
He has come to put flowers on Juliet's grave.
Juliet...meaning she will die if she finds out that Romeo might be married.
Juliet is the one who brings up the subject of marriage and asks Romeo to "send word tomorrow".
Friar Lawrence says this line in Act 5, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet. He is referring to Romeo expressing his grief over Juliet's death and stating that he would rather be considered a fool if he were "married" to Juliet's grave (forever mourning her).
The most famous quote from Romeo and Juliet is by Juliet saying 'Romeo, Romeo, where fore art thou Romeo' which basically means 'Romeo Romeo why are you Romeo'
This line is spoken by Mercutio in William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet. It is a humorous remark made by Mercutio before his death.
To help you, here is a famous quotation from Shakespeare: "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow creeps in this petty pace from day to day." (Macbeth) Here is another one: "Call on me tomorrow, and you will find me a grave man." (Romeo and Juliet) Basically, "tomorrow" is "tomorrow"--not surprising really, since Elizabethan English is not a different language from our own.
An example is the coincidence that in Act 5 Scene3 Romeo goes to visit Juliet at the grave at the same time that PAris does
It is from Romeo and Juliet and it has two meanings. A "grave man" means hes going to be dead but it also meant back then that you are a serious person. So basically he meant ask me tomorrow and Ill be serious about it, but really meant, ask me tomorrow and ill be dead.
Juliet is expressing a belief that she will likely die before she gets to marry Romeo, and thus her grave will be the place where they will be united in death instead of in marriage. This line foreshadows the tragic ending of the play, where both Romeo and Juliet die.