Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare Juliet. What's in a name? That which we call a rose By any other word would smell as sweet. So Romeo would, were he not Romeo called, Retain that dear perfection which he owes Without that title. From Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare Question Use the passage to answer the question. In one or two sentences, describe the meaning of this analogy.

Question

Requirements(The answer is very clear. The answer is fully supported by details. There may be a few errors in grammar, usage, or mechanics. Errors do not interfere with meaning. The answer is 3-4 sentences.)

Answer 1

In this passage, Juliet argues that a name does not define the essence of a person or thing, using the analogy of a rose. She suggests that regardless of what a rose is called, its sweet fragrance remains unchanged, just as Romeo's true nature would not be altered if he were called something else. This implies that social labels and family names are insignificant compared to the qualities and character of an individual. Juliet's reflection highlights the theme that love transcends societal constructs and identities.