Then he wouldn't be a Montague, so there's be no problem with them getting together.
Juliet said it to Romeo in the balcony scene
"His name is Romeo and a Montague the only son of your great enemy" (to Juliet)
Juliet JULIET O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?Deny thy father and refuse thy name;Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love,And I'll no longer be a Capulet.
romeo and Juliet decide to get secertly married the following day in frair lawrences church
romeo, romeo, wherefore art thou romeo? deny thy father and refuse thy name or else i shall (so we can be together)????
Juliet said it to Romeo in the balcony scene
"His name is Romeo and a Montague the only son of your great enemy" (to Juliet)
Juliet JULIET O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?Deny thy father and refuse thy name;Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love,And I'll no longer be a Capulet.
Juliet wants Romeo to change his name, as she believes that their families' feud will prevent them from being together. She suggests that if Romeo changes his name, they can be together without any obstacles.
romeo and Juliet decide to get secertly married the following day in frair lawrences church
romeo, romeo, wherefore art thou romeo? deny thy father and refuse thy name or else i shall (so we can be together)????
It means to give up your family and inheritence.
Juliet is proposing marriage to Romeo and she is giving him the choice to accept or deny her proposal.
No, your quotation is wrong. The correct quotation is "Romeo, Romeo wherefore art thou Romeo?" The word "wherefore" does not mean "where", it means "why", so the quotation means "Romeo, Romeo! Why are you Romeo?" Juliet is asking why she had to fall in love with Romeo, the son of Montague, since she is supposed to hate all Montagues.
This quote from Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet" means Juliet is questioning why Romeo must be a Montague, as their families are feuding. She asks him to reject his family name for the sake of their love. Juliet suggests that if Romeo agrees to be her lover, she will no longer consider herself a Capulet, thus emphasizing how love transcends family allegiances.
Juliet expresses her willingness to give up her family name for Romeo by saying, "Deny thy father and refuse thy name." This demonstrates her willingness to sacrifice her identity for their love. She professes her love for Romeo by declaring that she will love him regardless of the obstacles they face, showing her commitment to their relationship. Juliet suggests that she is willing to marry Romeo despite the complications it may bring, indicating that she values their love above all else.
Juliet says, "Deny they father and refute thy name," because she is willing to not let their feuding families hinder her and Romeo's romance. In saying this, she means that if he will forget that he is a Montague, then she will cease to be a Capulet, and they will be able to pursue the true love for which they feel for each other. She goes on to say: "What's in a name? That which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet." This means that no matter the name you have, you are still who you are as a person. So basically, in summary, Juliet says this to tell Romeo that she couldn't care less that she's a Capulet and he's a Montague, that she loves him for him, Romeo. Simply Romeo.