Are you a Romeo and Juliet fan? Do you know about Romeo and Juliet Act III? Take this Romeo and Juliet Act III vocabulary quiz, and see how well you understand the act. If you have read the act and know it well, it will be an easy quiz for you. Let's start with the quiz, and you can check your scores. If you enjoy the quiz, do not forget to share it with your family, friends, and Romeo and Juliet's die-hard fans.
Deceiving--"a rage that deceives."
Earnest--"a rage that is in earnest."
Progressing slowly--"a rage that progresses very slowly to the boiling poin.t"
To belong as a proper function or part--"a rage that is a proper part of something."
She and the ropes are cloaked and hidden from Romeo now.
She and the ropes are now companion/partner, since Romeo cannot get to her to be her husband now that he has been exiled.
She and the ropes have been deceived/tricked. The ropes will never be used for their purpose of bringing Romeo to her bedroom now, and she will never be a wife to Romeo.
She and the ropes will now belong together as a proper function or part because Romeo will use them to escape.
The speaker is begging the Friar to listen.
The speaker is tricking the Friar.
The speaker is well grounded.
The speaker rejects the Friar vehemently.
Tybalt is observing that Mercutio has joined the Capulet side and may fight on his side to kill Romeo.
Tybalt is accusing Mercutio of joining the Montague side and hanging out with the enemy.
Tybalt is telling Mercutio that he is only worthy of joining Romeo on the Montague side of the field.
Tybalt is telling Mercutio that he should remain neutral and not fight on either side of the feud so that Romeo doesn't hurt him.
More "mantle"/More honorable state, more courtship, lives.
Oh, how my heart "mantles"/To hear him named and cannot come to him
With thy black "mantle" till strange love grown bold/Think true love acted simple modesty
Thou, wretched boy that did "mantle" him here
Oh, how my heart "abhors"/ To hear him named and cannot come to him
More "abhors"/More honorable state, more courtship, lives
Thou, wretched boy, that didst "abhor" him here
So "abhor" is this day/As is the night before some festival/To an impatient child that hath new robes.
Validity
Appertaining
Abhors
Tedious
Consort
Beguiled
Abhors
Appertaining
Beseech
Mantle
Beguiled
Validity
Validity
Mantle
Beguiled
Beseech
Consort
Abhors
Validity
Appertain
Beseech
Consort
Mantle
Beguile
Abhors
Consort
Appertaining
Tedious
Beseech
Consort
Validity
Beguiled
Abhors
Consort
Mantle
Appertaining
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.