well i would describe Tybalt as a character who is very protecive of his family and of his friends. he very much dislikes the Montagues and doesnt like being around them. i would also say he is prejudice but he seems to have a bad opinion on the montagues. he thinks of them of being just hateful people so he hates them back. Very last i would say that he is always fierious and ready to fight. he seems like he is the 'superiour' king and they cant say anthing against him. this is my opinon on Tybalt from Romeo and Juliet... :)
He is also pugnacious, which means he is a fiesty character, very rowdy.
Tybalt: "Follow me close for I will speak to them. Gentlemen, good den, a word with one of you?" Tybalt approaches Mercutio and Benvolio and appears at the top of his groups hierarchy. He is the causeand starts the interaction. "follow me close" is used to impress the Montagues and thte audience/reader and to make him sound intimidating and appear as a bully.
Tybalt: "Romeo, the hate I bear thee can afford no better term than this -- thou art a villain" Tybalt is attempting to justify his hatred toward Romeo, he despises him and makes no apology. Shakespeare uses violent language which is used to describe Tybalts hatred that is directed toward Romeo, it sounds factual. "Romeo" is a direct address that shows Tybalts purpose to punish Romeo. Violent words are build up the violent atmosphere and the word "villain" Therefore Tybalts anger is is effectively shown and shows Tybalt has planned what he is going to say but Mercutio is reluctant.
I think a downfall would be when Tybalt kills Mercutio and then Romeo kills Tybalt. Or how about when Romeo kills himself then Juliet kills herself?
Romeo tells Tybalt that he loves him before the fight goes down because not even a day before he had wed Juliet. Tybalt being Juliet's cousin would make Tybalt now his family. This is why Romeo says that he loves him. As back then loving your family was important.
[You meant ''Who is Tybalt?''] Tybalt was Juliet's cousin. He is a Capulet. He kills Mercutio and soon dies by Romeo. Then Juliet gets mad at Romeo for killing her cousin (The Nurse tells Juliet that Romeo killed Tybalt). Soon Juliet forgives him because she cares more about Romeo banish (He got banish because he killed Tybalt, Friar Lawrence gives him this news) than Tybalt's death.
Romeo refuses to fight Tybalt when Tybalt challenges him because Romeo is still love stricken after just coming back from his secret wedding to Juliet and is too overjoyed to express anything but love to those that he sees. Not only that, Tybalt is Juliet's kinsmen and I doubt Romeo would want to bring any harm to someone of relation to his only love and now secret wife, Juliet.
A feud rather than a moral weakness destroyed Romeo and Juliet.
I would say Tybalt is warlike, hateful, impulsive and misunderstood.
I think a downfall would be when Tybalt kills Mercutio and then Romeo kills Tybalt. Or how about when Romeo kills himself then Juliet kills herself?
This would be Tybalt.
Romeo tells Tybalt that he loves him before the fight goes down because not even a day before he had wed Juliet. Tybalt being Juliet's cousin would make Tybalt now his family. This is why Romeo says that he loves him. As back then loving your family was important.
[You meant ''Who is Tybalt?''] Tybalt was Juliet's cousin. He is a Capulet. He kills Mercutio and soon dies by Romeo. Then Juliet gets mad at Romeo for killing her cousin (The Nurse tells Juliet that Romeo killed Tybalt). Soon Juliet forgives him because she cares more about Romeo banish (He got banish because he killed Tybalt, Friar Lawrence gives him this news) than Tybalt's death.
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.
Juliet cares more about Romeo's banishment because it means she has lost her husband and her chance at a future with him. Tybalt's death was a tragedy, but Romeo's banishment directly affects Juliet's life and happiness. Juliet's love for Romeo overrides her grief for Tybalt.
It incites Romeo into killing Tybalt. The death of Tybalt not only get Romeo banished but makes it very unlikely that Lady Capulet will ever accept his marriage to Juliet. She would certainly have Romeo killed if she knew (she is planning to kill him anyway).
Romeo refuses to fight Tybalt when Tybalt challenges him because Romeo is still love stricken after just coming back from his secret wedding to Juliet and is too overjoyed to express anything but love to those that he sees. Not only that, Tybalt is Juliet's kinsmen and I doubt Romeo would want to bring any harm to someone of relation to his only love and now secret wife, Juliet.
Enemies.
A feud rather than a moral weakness destroyed Romeo and Juliet.
Hard to say. We hear Romeo say what he thinks of Juliet ("I ne'er saw true beauty till this night.") then our attention is drawn to Tybalt and his conversation with Capulet. When Romeo next speaks he is holding Juliet's hand ("If I profane with my unworthiest hand . . .") What are Romeo and Juliet doing when Tybalt and Capulet are fighting? The text does not give us much help, except that Tybalt and Capulet actually discuss Romeo at the beginning of their conversation, and so presumably look at him, so it would not work to have him in a clinch with Juliet at this point. In some productions, Romeo sneaks up on Juliet and grabs her hand, so she does not see him until he is already holding her hand and asking to kiss her. In these cases, you could describe her reaction as amazement.