Tybalt sent Romeo a letter challenging him to a duel.
Tybalt sent a letter to the Montague household to challenge Romeo to a duel. Tybalt is seeking revenge for Romeo's presence at the Capulet party and wants to defend his family's honor.
He is challenging Romeo to a duel. As Mercutio says, "A challenge, on my life."
Tybalt sent Romeo a letter challenging him to a duel. Since he couldn't fight at the party, Tybalt wanted to get at Romeo the next day.
that theyll duel.
It's a challenge to a duel
Tybalt sent a letter to Lord Montague to challenge Romeo to a duel. Tybalt was angry that Romeo had attended the Capulet party and wanted to confront him for his presence.
Tybalt sends a letter to the Montague household. We learn that from Benvolio when he says to Mercutio "Tybalt, the kinsman of old Capulet, hath sent a letter to his father's house"(II, iv, 6-7) Who Benvolio means by "his father's house" is Romeo's father's house who is Montague and why Tybalt sends the letter to Montague because is to challenge Romeo in a fight.
Tybalt. He sent a letter to Montague's house challenging Romeo to a duel.
Juliet sent a letter to Montague to explain her love for Romeo and to ask for his help in ensuring their love can be accepted by their families.
Tybalt sends a letter round to the Montagues' house to challenge Romeo.
Tybalt was annoyed that he wasn't able to fight Romeo at the Capulet party because Capulet stopped him. He therefore wrote Romeo a letter challenging him to a duel. However since he delivered it to the house and Romeo hadn't been home Romeo never got the letter.
Tybalt, son of Juliet's mother's brother (whose last name was not Capulet if you work it out.)
Tybalt sends Romeo a letter containing a challenge.
because tybalt is the one to start a fight, romeo will never pick up a sword.
Tybalt. Benvolio says, "Tybalt, the kinsman to old Capulet, hath sent a letter to his father's house" , Mercutio responds "A challenge, on my life", and Benvolio then says, "Romeo will answer it." The letter is a calculated insult, intended to challenge Romeo to fight with Tybalt. Benvolio's opinion is that Romeo will "answer" the challenge, which is to say, that he will accept it and fight Tybalt. When Tybalt and Romeo arrive on the scene later Tybalt again tries to challenge Romeo by saying "Thou art a villain" (This is a pretty feeble insult but then Tybalt is not known for having any kind of brain.) You can compare the scene in Twelfth Night where Sir Andrew has been goaded into issuing a challenge to Cesario by Sir Toby. The insulting letter, which he hopes Cesario will answer, is so lame that Sir Toby decides not to send it at all.
Juliet does not know about all of those things we just saw happen in Act 3 Scene 1: the fight between Tybalt and Mercutio, the fight between Tybalt and Romeo, Tybalt's death, and Romeo's banishment.
Romeo knew that Tybalt wanted to fight him because Tybalt had sent a challenge letter to Romeo's friend Mercutio. Mercutio then informed Romeo that Tybalt was looking for him to seek revenge for crashing the Capulet party.