What is Nurse saying?

Ah! mocker; that's the dog's name. R is for the—No; I know it begins with some other letter: and she had the prettiest sententious of it, of you and rosemary, that it would do you good to hear it. (II, iv, 103-106)

A.Juliet, like Romeo, is witty and clever with words.

B.Juliet is too good for Romeo, who she sees as a "dog."

C.Romeo is a lot like rosemary—pretty and sweet-smelling.

D.Nurse has exposed Romeo's poor spelling ability.

Question

What is Nurse saying?

    Ah! mocker; that's the dog's name. R is for the—No; I know it begins with some other letter: and she had the prettiest sententious of it, of you and rosemary, that it would do you good to hear it. (II, iv, 103-106)


A.Juliet, like Romeo, is witty and clever with words.

B.Juliet is too good for Romeo, who she sees as a "dog."

C.Romeo is a lot like rosemary—pretty and sweet-smelling.

D.Nurse has exposed Romeo's poor spelling ability.

anonymous · Answer

Well... from the way it looks, Nurse is NOT exposing Romeo's poor spelling ability. (Lol)
It doesn't seem like she's saying how sweet he his... After all, I think she was against the wedding to begin with.
Romeo IS witty, and clever with words, but I don't think Nurse is complimenting him. I'd say the answer is 'B.'

anonymous · Answer

I think the answer is C because when the Nurse says "she hath the prettiest sententious of it, of you and rosemary" she is basically saying that Juliet says the nicest and most beautiful things about Romeo and rosemary.

anonymous · Answer

Maybe it's C... Hold on a second. I have another idea.

anonymous · Answer

its c