Balcony Scene
Literary Device: Hyperbole
In this scene Romeo uses Hyperbole to confess his love to Juliet.
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing the barriers between Romeo and Juliet.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Pun
In this scene Mercutio uses Pun for comedy relief
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by serving the purpose of lightening the dark mood with humor to keep the audience drawn in and engaged.
Capulet House Hall Scene
Literary Device: Imagery
In this scene Romeo uses Imagery to describe Juliet's beauty which leads Tybalt to believe that he is a Montague.
Act 1, Scene 5
This literary device contributes to the plot by foreshadowing the tragedy that later happens and he also plays a big part in the tragedy.
Inside Friar Lawrence Cell Scene
Literary Device: Dramatic Irony
In this scene Friar Lawrence talks to Romeo about his relationship with Juliet
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by showing how he helps Romeo and Juliet which helps advance the plot.
Capulet's Orchard Scene
Literary Device: Metaphor
In this scene Romeo uses a metaphor saying that Juliet is the sun which means that she is bright and pretty
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing Romeos love towards Juliet which leads to the tragedy therefore advancing the plot.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Simile
In this scene Romeo uses a simile by explaining that from his point of view, love is harsh and harmful, and that it emotionally hurts and punctures emotions/feelings just like a thorn pricks human skin
Act 1, Scene 4
This literary device contributes to the plot by augmenting the general sense of fate through Romeo's statement of belief that the night's events will lead to untimely death.
Balcony Scene
Literary Device: Hyperbole
In this scene Romeo uses Hyperbole to confess his love to Juliet.
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing the barriers between Romeo and Juliet.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Pun
In this scene Mercutio uses Pun for comedy relief
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by serving the purpose of lightening the dark mood with humor to keep the audience drawn in and engaged.
Capulet House Hall Scene
Literary Device: Imagery
In this scene Romeo uses Imagery to describe Juliet's beauty which leads Tybalt to believe that he is a Montague.
Act 1, Scene 5
This literary device contributes to the plot by foreshadowing the tragedy that later happens and he also plays a big part in the tragedy.
Inside Friar Lawrence Cell Scene
Literary Device: Dramatic Irony
In this scene Friar Lawrence talks to Romeo about his relationship with Juliet
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by showing how he helps Romeo and Juliet which helps advance the plot.
Capulet's Orchard Scene
Literary Device: Metaphor
In this scene Romeo uses a metaphor saying that Juliet is the sun which means that she is bright and pretty
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing Romeos love towards Juliet which leads to the tragedy therefore advancing the plot.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Simile
In this scene Romeo uses a simile by explaining that from his point of view, love is harsh and harmful, and that it emotionally hurts and punctures emotions/feelings just like a thorn pricks human skin
Act 1, Scene 4
This literary device contributes to the plot by augmenting the general sense of fate through Romeo's statement of belief that the night's events will lead to untimely death.
Balcony Scene
Literary Device: Hyperbole
In this scene Romeo uses Hyperbole to confess his love to Juliet.
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing the barriers between Romeo and Juliet.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Pun
In this scene Mercutio uses Pun for comedy relief
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by serving the purpose of lightening the dark mood with humor to keep the audience drawn in and engaged.
Capulet House Hall Scene
Literary Device: Imagery
In this scene Romeo uses Imagery to describe Juliet's beauty which leads Tybalt to believe that he is a Montague.
Act 1, Scene 5
This literary device contributes to the plot by foreshadowing the tragedy that later happens and he also plays a big part in the tragedy.
Inside Friar Lawrence Cell Scene
Literary Device: Dramatic Irony
In this scene Friar Lawrence talks to Romeo about his relationship with Juliet
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by showing how he helps Romeo and Juliet which helps advance the plot.
Capulet's Orchard Scene
Literary Device: Metaphor
In this scene Romeo uses a metaphor saying that Juliet is the sun which means that she is bright and pretty
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing Romeos love towards Juliet which leads to the tragedy therefore advancing the plot.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Simile
In this scene Romeo uses a simile by explaining that from his point of view, love is harsh and harmful, and that it emotionally hurts and punctures emotions/feelings just like a thorn pricks human skin
Act 1, Scene 4
This literary device contributes to the plot by augmenting the general sense of fate through Romeo's statement of belief that the night's events will lead to untimely death.
Balcony Scene
Literary Device: Hyperbole
In this scene Romeo uses Hyperbole to confess his love to Juliet.
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing the barriers between Romeo and Juliet.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Pun
In this scene Mercutio uses Pun for comedy relief
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by serving the purpose of lightening the dark mood with humor to keep the audience drawn in and engaged.
Capulet House Hall Scene
Literary Device: Imagery
In this scene Romeo uses Imagery to describe Juliet's beauty which leads Tybalt to believe that he is a Montague.
Act 1, Scene 5
This literary device contributes to the plot by foreshadowing the tragedy that later happens and he also plays a big part in the tragedy.
Inside Friar Lawrence Cell Scene
Literary Device: Dramatic Irony
In this scene Friar Lawrence talks to Romeo about his relationship with Juliet
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by showing how he helps Romeo and Juliet which helps advance the plot.
Capulet's Orchard Scene
Literary Device: Metaphor
In this scene Romeo uses a metaphor saying that Juliet is the sun which means that she is bright and pretty
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing Romeos love towards Juliet which leads to the tragedy therefore advancing the plot.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Simile
In this scene Romeo uses a simile by explaining that from his point of view, love is harsh and harmful, and that it emotionally hurts and punctures emotions/feelings just like a thorn pricks human skin
Act 1, Scene 4
This literary device contributes to the plot by augmenting the general sense of fate through Romeo's statement of belief that the night's events will lead to untimely death.
Balcony Scene
Literary Device: Hyperbole
In this scene Romeo uses Hyperbole to confess his love to Juliet.
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing the barriers between Romeo and Juliet.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Pun
In this scene Mercutio uses Pun for comedy relief
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by serving the purpose of lightening the dark mood with humor to keep the audience drawn in and engaged.
Capulet House Hall Scene
Literary Device: Imagery
In this scene Romeo uses Imagery to describe Juliet's beauty which leads Tybalt to believe that he is a Montague.
Act 1, Scene 5
This literary device contributes to the plot by foreshadowing the tragedy that later happens and he also plays a big part in the tragedy.
Inside Friar Lawrence Cell Scene
Literary Device: Dramatic Irony
In this scene Friar Lawrence talks to Romeo about his relationship with Juliet
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by showing how he helps Romeo and Juliet which helps advance the plot.
Capulet's Orchard Scene
Literary Device: Metaphor
In this scene Romeo uses a metaphor saying that Juliet is the sun which means that she is bright and pretty
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing Romeos love towards Juliet which leads to the tragedy therefore advancing the plot.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Simile
In this scene Romeo uses a simile by explaining that from his point of view, love is harsh and harmful, and that it emotionally hurts and punctures emotions/feelings just like a thorn pricks human skin
Act 1, Scene 4
This literary device contributes to the plot by augmenting the general sense of fate through Romeo's statement of belief that the night's events will lead to untimely death.
Balcony Scene
Literary Device: Hyperbole
In this scene Romeo uses Hyperbole to confess his love to Juliet.
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing the barriers between Romeo and Juliet.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Pun
In this scene Mercutio uses Pun for comedy relief
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by serving the purpose of lightening the dark mood with humor to keep the audience drawn in and engaged.
Capulet House Hall Scene
Literary Device: Imagery
In this scene Romeo uses Imagery to describe Juliet's beauty which leads Tybalt to believe that he is a Montague.
Act 1, Scene 5
This literary device contributes to the plot by foreshadowing the tragedy that later happens and he also plays a big part in the tragedy.
Inside Friar Lawrence Cell Scene
Literary Device: Dramatic Irony
In this scene Friar Lawrence talks to Romeo about his relationship with Juliet
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by showing how he helps Romeo and Juliet which helps advance the plot.
Capulet's Orchard Scene
Literary Device: Metaphor
In this scene Romeo uses a metaphor saying that Juliet is the sun which means that she is bright and pretty
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing Romeos love towards Juliet which leads to the tragedy therefore advancing the plot.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Simile
In this scene Romeo uses a simile by explaining that from his point of view, love is harsh and harmful, and that it emotionally hurts and punctures emotions/feelings just like a thorn pricks human skin
Act 1, Scene 4
This literary device contributes to the plot by augmenting the general sense of fate through Romeo's statement of belief that the night's events will lead to untimely death.
Balcony Scene
Literary Device: Hyperbole
In this scene Romeo uses Hyperbole to confess his love to Juliet.
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing the barriers between Romeo and Juliet.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Pun
In this scene Mercutio uses Pun for comedy relief
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by serving the purpose of lightening the dark mood with humor to keep the audience drawn in and engaged.
Capulet House Hall Scene
Literary Device: Imagery
In this scene Romeo uses Imagery to describe Juliet's beauty which leads Tybalt to believe that he is a Montague.
Act 1, Scene 5
This literary device contributes to the plot by foreshadowing the tragedy that later happens and he also plays a big part in the tragedy.
Inside Friar Lawrence Cell Scene
Literary Device: Dramatic Irony
In this scene Friar Lawrence talks to Romeo about his relationship with Juliet
Act 2, Scene 3
This literary device contributes to the plot by showing how he helps Romeo and Juliet which helps advance the plot.
Capulet's Orchard Scene
Literary Device: Metaphor
In this scene Romeo uses a metaphor saying that Juliet is the sun which means that she is bright and pretty
Act 2, Scene 2
This literary device contributes to the plot by expressing Romeos love towards Juliet which leads to the tragedy therefore advancing the plot.
Street Scene
Literary Device: Simile
In this scene Romeo uses a simile by explaining that from his point of view, love is harsh and harmful, and that it emotionally hurts and punctures emotions/feelings just like a thorn pricks human skin
Act 1, Scene 4
This literary device contributes to the plot by augmenting the general sense of fate through Romeo's statement of belief that the night's events will lead to untimely death.