When the audience finally sees Paris and Juliet interact in Act IV of Romeo and
Juliet, how does Juliet act around Paris?
O A. Fearful
B. Indifferent
C. Loving
D. Hateful

Respuesta :

Answer:

B. Indifferent

Explanation:

"Juliet responds indifferently, showing neither affection nor dislike. She remarks that she has not married him yet."

Juliet acted around Paris in an indifferent way. The audience felt Juliet's behavior to be indifferent while discussing Romeo as stated in option (B).

Why does Juliet act indifferent in Act IV?

Paris' actions toward Juliet reveal his readiness and willingness to wed her the following Thursday. She is referred to as "my lady and my wife" and "love" by him.

He begs her not to deny that she loves him (which she obviously does not) and appears enthusiastic.

Juliet will comply with her mother's demands, but she won't make an effort to develop feelings for Paris.

Juliet is propelled headlong toward adulthood by her first encounter with Romeo.

Romeo makes hasty decisions and has a tendency to romanticize things, but Juliet can see this despite her intense love for him and can criticize him.

Therefore, Juliet's relationship with Paris makes her character feel indifferent to the audience in Act IV. Therefore, option (B) is the correct answer.

Check out the link below to learn more about Act IV of Romeo Juliet;

https://brainly.com/question/461919

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