At the begining of II.vi - shortly before he marries Juliet - Romeo has the lines:
Do thou but close our hands with holy words
Then love-devouring Death do what he dare.
Romeo is just talking of course: he says that if he can have one night of passion with Juliet, he doesn't care if he dies right after that.
Romeo will have one night of passion, and he will die soon after that (so will Juliet).
Romeo dares Death to 'do his worst'. Death accepts the dare.
When we say something carelessly, but it turns out to be bitterly true, this is often termed dramatic irony.
It's too late to save Romeo and Juliet by then.
its dramamtic irony because we all know that Juliet is not really dead but the people in the play do not.
its ironic because romeos suppossed to be in love with juliet like the name romeo and juliet the whole crowd below knows their name and they think hes talking about juliet but hes really talking about her cousin
Capulet's announcement of Juliet and Paris's marriage is ironic because he made the decision the morning of Juliet's wedding night. Juliet tries to resist the marriage because she is already married to Romeo.
It's ironic that when Mercutio teases Romeo about being in love with Rosaline, Romeo is really in love with Juliet. It's ironic that the Friar advises Romeo to "love moderately" as he is about to perform the very sudden marriage between the passionate young people. Friar Laurence points out an irony as he gathers herbs: used correctly, poisonous herbs can cure disease, and vice-versa. This irony is mirrored in the play as whole, in which an good thing, the love of Romeo and Juliet, leads to their deaths, and a bad thing, the deaths of Romeo and Juliet, leads to a good thing, the end of the feud between the families.
It's too late to save Romeo and Juliet by then.
its dramamtic irony because we all know that Juliet is not really dead but the people in the play do not.
Tybalt is the first to approach a member of an opposing group in "Romeo and Juliet." He challenges Romeo to a duel at the Capulet party.
It is ironic because Romeo is commenting on Juliet's beauty by comparing her to a dove surrounded by crows, suggesting that she stands out among the other guests. However, Juliet is actually surrounded by her family and friends, who are the Capulets, making them metaphorical "crows" as they are enemies of Romeo's family, the Montagues.
The letter challenging Romeo was written by Tybalt, Juliet's cousin, in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." Tybalt challenges Romeo to a duel because he is enraged that Romeo attended the Capulet ball.
In Act 2 of Romeo and Juliet, Romeo and Juliet profess their love for one another and agree to be married, Friar Laurence agrees to marry them in secret, and Tybalt challenges Romeo to a duel.
its ironic because romeos suppossed to be in love with juliet like the name romeo and juliet the whole crowd below knows their name and they think hes talking about juliet but hes really talking about her cousin
Romeo's reaction to seeing Juliet in Act 5, Scene 3 is ironic because he believes she is dead when she is actually alive. This dramatic irony heightens the tragedy of the scene as Romeo mistakenly believes that Juliet is no longer living, leading to the tragic events that follow.
"Romeo and Juliet" teaches about the power of love, the consequences of family conflict, and the challenges of impulsive decisions. It also highlights the themes of youth, fate, and sacrifice.
Capulet's announcement of Juliet and Paris's marriage is ironic because he made the decision the morning of Juliet's wedding night. Juliet tries to resist the marriage because she is already married to Romeo.
In Act 5 of Romeo and Juliet, a prominent symbol is the potion that Juliet drinks to fake her death. This potion represents her desperation and willingness to undertake extreme measures to be with Romeo. It also symbolizes the fragility of their forbidden love and the tragic consequences that stem from their inability to be together openly.
It's ironic that when Mercutio teases Romeo about being in love with Rosaline, Romeo is really in love with Juliet. It's ironic that the Friar advises Romeo to "love moderately" as he is about to perform the very sudden marriage between the passionate young people. Friar Laurence points out an irony as he gathers herbs: used correctly, poisonous herbs can cure disease, and vice-versa. This irony is mirrored in the play as whole, in which an good thing, the love of Romeo and Juliet, leads to their deaths, and a bad thing, the deaths of Romeo and Juliet, leads to a good thing, the end of the feud between the families.