 Studying Romeo and Juliet, let's discuss the exchange between Romeo and the nurse when they decide how Romeo and Juliet are going to get married. In Act 2 scene 4, the nurse, as you can see here, speaks in prose. This is the opposite of verse. Shakespeare used prose for the lower class characters in his plays. The nurse talks of my mistress referring to Juliet. Now the literation here shows she's worried that Romeo's intentions might not be pure. The repetition of Lord Lord shows she'd be really horrified if Romeo were to take Juliet's virginity and her purity and his intentions were not pure. She then tells Romeo there's a nobleman called Paris. Now the nouns here show that Romeo has competition but also it shows that Juliet is of a high social status. She can marry well. The nurse admits I anger her. Now the pronouns I and her basically are showing that the nurse sometimes gets Juliet annoyed by saying that marrying Paris is a better option. She notes Juliet looks as pale as any cloud and that this simile shows that Juliet is really lovesick. Romeo brushes off her concerns. He says, commend me to that lady. Now this imperative sentence is basically saying, tell Juliet I'm still waiting to marry her.