Romeo kills Tybalt in a moment of rage and vengeance after Tybalt kills his close friend Mercutio. Romeo feels compelled to avenge Mercutio's death, leading him to confront Tybalt. In a heated duel, Romeo's anger overwhelms him, resulting in Tybalt's death. This act ultimately escalates the feud between the Montagues and Capulets and sets off a tragic chain of events.
tybolt
Romeo was at the point married to Juliet, which is Tybalts cousin. therefore romeo did not want to kill Tybalt for Juliet's sake.
Romeo had to kill someone, in order for the sequence of events to happen properly. Tybalt has been set up as a quarrelsome man who imagines that he has a grudge against Romeo for crashing Capulet's party (Capulet didn't seem to mind) and so will inevitably create a fight, which creates the occasion for Romeo to kill him.
poison
With a sword
tybolt
Romeo was at the point married to Juliet, which is Tybalts cousin. therefore romeo did not want to kill Tybalt for Juliet's sake.
Lady Capulet does not want to kill Romeo. She is Juliet's mother and does not harbor any intent to harm Romeo in the story of Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo drinks poison.
Romeo had to kill someone, in order for the sequence of events to happen properly. Tybalt has been set up as a quarrelsome man who imagines that he has a grudge against Romeo for crashing Capulet's party (Capulet didn't seem to mind) and so will inevitably create a fight, which creates the occasion for Romeo to kill him.
poison
at first she doesn't, but he tells her he is there eventually
No, he did not kill her. She committed suicide after seeing that Romeo was dead.
He didn't. Romeo killed Tybalt.
is it in a tomb?
With a sword
yes