The servant in Act 1 Scene 2 of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet has been given a list of people to invite to Capulet's "old accustomed feast". Unfortunately he cannot read, and so does not know who to deliver the invitations to. He asks Romeo to read it for him, and thus Romeo finds out that Rosaline is invited to the party. This makes him want to crash it.
The servant is concerned because there are unexpected guests who are not on the original guest list, and there may not be enough food or accommodations for them.
The servant has trouble because he is now not certain if all the companies on the list will come to the party.
The servant cannot read and therefore is unable to invite the guests he is supposed to invite. The servant then bumps (not literally) into Romeo and asks him if he can read in which Romeo replies, "Yes." So that is in short form, why the servant asked Romeo to read the list of guests who were invited to the Capulets' party.
It was difficult to figure out which were the invited guests and which were not.
Yes
Nick's position as both a guest and a relative outsider at the party makes him unique among the other guests. He is observant and reserved, often serving as a detached narrator of the events unfolding around him. His moral compass and sense of decency set him apart from the other more flamboyant and reckless partygoers.
The servant brought dinner to the table for the guests.
A guest is someone who has been invited to a program. So in my knowledge, it will be inappropriate to say or use "invited guest". Thanks
How long guests are invited for at Christmas depends on if they are visiting for the evening or staying overnight. If you are worried about guests staying too long, it is easiest if you invite them over for a set amount of time or set amount of nights.
servant had a nightmare
He cant read.
tacky.
when noble guests were noble invited to a lords castle they ate at the head of the table with the lord and his lady.
Yes, "guests" is a noun. It is a plural form of the singular noun "guest," which refers to a person who is invited to a social event or to someone staying in a hotel or someone's home.