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Read the following dialogue from Act IV, Scene 2 from Romeo and Juliet:


Capulet: So many guests invite as here are writ.--


[Exit first Servant.]


Sirrah, go hirw me twenty cunning cooks.


Second Servant: You shall have none ill, sir; for I'll try if they can lick their fingers.


Capulet: How canst thou try them so?


Second Servant: Marry, sir, 'tis an ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers: therefore he that cannot lick his fingers goes not with me.


How does Shakespeare's use of comic relief impact this scene?

AIt provides a venue to show how Capulet treats his wife.
BIt highlights Capulet's friendship with and respect for his servants.
CIt demonstrates Capulet's deep affectionn for Juliet.
DIt adds lightheartedness ro the stressful preparation of the wedding feast.

Verified Answer :

kyleecherrie
Bit showes his friendship with his servants
david8644

The answer is:

D) It adds lightheartedness ro the stressful preparation of the wedding feast.

In Romeo and Juliet in the immediate before act, Juliet just told her father that she doesn´t want to marry with other tham Romeo, and the ambience is stressed because of the big wedding, with a comic relief the audience can get off its nerves a little bit before the great wedding and catastrophe that´s about to come.

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