It depends on what scene of the play you are talking about. Sometimes it's the Nurse. After her supposed death both her parents and the Nurse are with her. On her wedding night Romeo is with her as they "lose . . . a pair of stainless maidenhoods."
Romeo!
In act four the Capulets are preparing for a wedding. In act one they are preparing for a party. Romeo and Juliet and the nurse make preparations to sneak Romeo into Juliet's bedroom in act three. In act two they make preparations for their wedding. In Act 4 Juliet also makes preparations for her fake death and in act 5 Romeo makes preparations to kill himself. All in all, they do a lot of preparing.
Act 4 Scene 3
Act 4 Scene 3
Evasively.
• Act 4 Scene 2: Juliet : “I beg your pardon: pardon, I beseech you”
In act four the Capulets are preparing for a wedding. In act one they are preparing for a party. Romeo and Juliet and the nurse make preparations to sneak Romeo into Juliet's bedroom in act three. In act two they make preparations for their wedding. In Act 4 Juliet also makes preparations for her fake death and in act 5 Romeo makes preparations to kill himself. All in all, they do a lot of preparing.
"Meet me at Friar Lawrence's cell and we can be married" in Act II Scene 4 and "Wait for me; I am coming to your bedroom" in Act III Scene 3.
Act 4 Scene 3
She went home to wait for Romeo to climb up into her bedroom.
Juliet tells her nurse to leave her room in Act 4, Scene 1 because she wants to be left alone to make a decision about marrying Paris. She needs time to think and make choices on her own without the influence of her nurse.
She was standing on her feet. Seriously, it's a long play and is set in a lot of settings. It is not like the whole entire play is Act 2 Scene 2 where Juliet is seen in the balcony outside of her bedroom window.
Act 4 Scene 3
they die
Evasively.
In Act 4
Evasively.
No, Juliet does not fall into a coma at the end of Act 4. She takes a potion that simulates death so that she can avoid marrying Paris and be with Romeo.