(Must name both servants)
Romeo goes to this place to die next to his beloved.
Juliet uses this Elizabethan cliche to describe Romeo's kissing "skillz" after their first kiss.
Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet would be an example of this genre, which was also included in the original title of the play.
What is a tragedy?
(And for inquiring minds who want to know the original title, here it is:
The Most Excellent and Lamentable Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet)
Not realizing Romeo is hiding below in the Capulet's orchard, Juliet begins this famous soliloquy lamenting how she has fallen for a Montague.
(Answer is only the first line of the soliloquy)
What is “O Romeo, Romeo! Wherfore art thou Romeo?”
This character concocted a potion for Juliet to use to fake her own death.
Although Romeo avoids a death sentence for Tybalt's murder, Romeo refers to this punishment from the Prince of Verona as "Hell itself."
When Paris challenges Romeo to a fight outside of the Capulet Monument, Paris plays this role to the protagonist, Romeo.
In Act 1, Scene 1, when Abram asked Sampson if Sampson bit his thumb at Abram, Sampson offered this smart retort.
What is "I do bite my thumb, sir."
(Acceptable if the answer does not include "sir." Just need to be clear Sampson suggested he only "bit his thumb."
Vengeance was the reason for this character's death.
If you had an important assignment in your English class and Shakespeare was your teacher, he might say this if he wanted you to get right to work.
This literary device is used throughout Romeo and Juliet, but the consequence is most dire when Romeo kills himself unaware his beloved Juliet is faking her death.
"O happy dagger!" is the way this character refers to their instrument of death.
Mercutio wishes this upon the houses of the Capulets and Montagues after he is stabbed by Tybalt.
The Apothecary in Romeo and Juliet is an old homeless man. Today, someone in this field must go to medical school, makes a nice living, and is referred to by this title instead of as an "apothecary."
This Capulet was the primary antagonist in Romeo and Juliet.
In the of the beginning of Act II, Scene 2, Juliet is standing on her balcony, talking to herself (just like Mr. "L" does every morning in his kitchen as he sips on a cup of coffee before work), which is an example of this theatrical device frequently used by Shakespeare.
"... see what a scourge is laid upon your hate, that heaven finds means to kill your joys with love.”
This character's admonishment leads to the end of the feud between the Capulets and Montagues.
Lady Montague was the only character to die naturally in Romeo and Juliet, but Lord Montague believed this specific event is actually what "stopped her breath."
He came to Mantua to bring Romeo what turned out to be #fakenews - with deadly consequences.
If fast food restaurants existed in the 16th century, this salted fish might be on the menu.
What is a "poor-john"?
This character would not have been a follower of Romeo's Instagram if this play took place today, referring to Romeo as a "villain" and as a "haughty" and "vile Montague."
Who is Paris?