Yes, there are instances of onomatopoeia in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." One notable example is in Act 1, Scene 5, when Romeo and Juliet first meet at the Capulet's party. Juliet describes the sound of Romeo's name as a "sweet sound," which can be considered onomatopoeic as it mimics the pleasant auditory experience she is having. Additionally, in Act 2, Scene 2, Juliet uses onomatopoeia when she says, "Hark, hark! Romeo, Romeo, Romeo!" The repetition of Romeo's name with the exclamation "Hark" can be seen as mimicking the sound of her calling out to him.
onomatopoeia
Juliet, Romeo, Tybalt, Nurse, Benvolio Or . . . Juliet, Romeo, Friar Lawrence, Nurse, Capulet Or . . . Juliet, Romeo, Friar Lawrence, Capulet, Tybalt Or . . . Juliet, Romeo, Capulet, Mercutio, Tybalt Or basically Romeo and Juliet and any three of Nurse, Friar, Capulet, Mercutio, or Tybalt.
Romeo and Juliet
Romeo and Juliet
It is difficult to say. Most people have heard of Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet. They know the plays they studied in school. Many of them will not have any contact with Shakespeare after.
onomatopoeia
no
Juliet, Romeo, Tybalt, Nurse, Benvolio Or . . . Juliet, Romeo, Friar Lawrence, Nurse, Capulet Or . . . Juliet, Romeo, Friar Lawrence, Capulet, Tybalt Or . . . Juliet, Romeo, Capulet, Mercutio, Tybalt Or basically Romeo and Juliet and any three of Nurse, Friar, Capulet, Mercutio, or Tybalt.
Juliet.
The Romeo and Juliet you have heard about isn't any category of poem at all. It's a play.
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 and Juliet
Romeo and Juliet
juliet
After Romeo and Juliet married Romeo owned Juliet and everything she owed as well.
Romeo was a Montague, Juliet was a Capulet.
Juliet Capulet is one of the leads in "Romeo & Juliet"