In act 1 scene three, we can see Juliet who is still not sure about love, as she has been offered the chance to marry Paris, but has not really considered it that much, but she agrees to meet him at the feast.
In the fifth scene of the act, we see Romeo falling instantly in love the site of Juliet, throwing away his love for Rosaline. Romeo's first words to Juliet are a sonnet quatrain in which he says that he is an unworthy pilgrim coming to the shrine of Juliet's beauty. Juliet replies with a second sonnet quatrain, encouraging him in this vein. In a series of exchanges, the two jointly complete a fourteen-line sonnet and then kiss. When Juliet departs, Romeo asks the Nurse who the young woman is and learns that she is the daughter of the Capulets; Juliet then asks about the identity of the young man and is told that he is the son of Montague. Like Romeo, she finds it surprising that "My only love springs from my only hate, too early seen unknown and known too late!
“In which she is saying that her love is her enemy, which was known too late to change her feelings for him. In this scene, Romeo seems to change his feelings about love, as he is now in love with Juliet. Juliet now has a ‘definition’ of love as she is now in love with Romeo.
To conclude, the act, Romeo has confused feelings about love. In the beginning, he only believes in true love, but then, he falls in love with Juliet which denies that and now belies in love at first sight. The same thing happens with Juliet as at first, it seems as if she doesn’t believe in love, but the fact that she falls in love with Romeo contradicts that.
In the second act of the play scene 1, Romeo, decides not to go home, but to visit his ‘heart’ (love) Juliet. This shows how important Juliet is to him.
The next scene is the famous balcony scene of the play, set in the garden of the Capulet manor, in which Romeo sees Juliet appear at a. Unaware that her love stands in the shadows below, Juliet utters the famous lines: "O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?/Deny thy father and refuse thy name" (lines 33-34). Romeo reveals himself and the two profess their love, saying that what divides them is merely their last names. Juliet expresses that their romance will be tragically extinguished. She is called away from Romeo by the Nurse, but reappears and the two agree to marry. She exits again, but appears yet a third time, as the two make plans to communicate with each other before exchanging fond farewells. In this scene, the two express their love for each other. By the fact that they get married shows how serious they are.
The next scene includes Friar Lawrence and Romeo. Romeo asks him to marry him and Juliet, however, at first he is reluctant to doing so and point out that Romeo was recently in love with Rosaline and that he can’t be sure that the marriage will work, but he agrees with Romeo in order for a better future(no ‘war’ between the Montagues and the Capulets) in this scene, Romeo, for a short moment tries to consider if his love for Juliet is true when friar Lawrence points out his recent love of Rosaline, but he still has a strong love for Juliet.
In the last scene of the act, Juliet and Romeo get married. Both of their vows are powerful of love which shows that the love is true.
In this act, the love between Romeo and Juliet grows and is mainly shown as true love in the balcony scene where the two get married, even though they are of rival families