Figurative speech from William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" Act II, scene II that Juliet used in line 25-26: “What’s in a name? that which we call a rose/By any other name would smell as sweet;” means that the name isn’t our essence. Rose would have the same fragrance even If it would be named differently. This figurative speech relates to the theme of the excerpts comparing Romeo to a rose. Romeo would still be himself even If he was named differently. His essence won’t change as rose wouldn’t change its fragrance even If would be named differently.
The figurative language that was used in line 25-26 by Juliet is "What's in a name?"
It should be noted that in Act II of Romeo and Juliet that was written by Shakespeare, the figurative language that was used by Juliet in line 25-26 is "What's in a name?"
This was used in referring to the rose. In this case, it was stated that even if the name of the rose was changed to something else, the fragrance will will be the same. It related to her theme that Romeo was compared to a rose.
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