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Tybalt is very clearly angered at Romeo for entering in to the Capulet's party because it is forbidden and their families have been feuding for centuries. What is being foreshadowed is the fact that Tybalt is going to start something later in the sequence with Romeo, but not at the moment because Lord Capulet says to wait it out, and see how it goes....

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During the conversation with Tybalt and Capulet. Capulet tells Tybalt to leave Romeo alone. The attitude portrayed by Tybalt was anger. Tybalt was going to fight Romeo right them and there, but he was stopped by Capulet. In response, Tybalt states, "I will withdraw: but this intrusion shall, Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall." This means that Tybalt will hold off for now. This line foreshadows that in the future Tybalt is going to fight Romeo because he is angry that he came to the party and he has a pure hatred for Romeo. 

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During the conversation with Tybalt and Capulet. Capulet tells Tybalt to leave Romeo alone. The attitude portrayed by Tybalt was anger. Tybalt was going to fight Romeo right them and there, but he was stopped by Capulet. In response, Tybalt states, "I will withdraw: but this intrusion shall, Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall." This means that Tybalt will hold off for now. This line foreshadows that in the future Tybalt is going to fight Romeo because he is angry that he came to the party and he has a pure hatred for Romeo. 

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Tybalt engaging a fight with Romeo is being foreshadowed by his reaction to his uncle's command to leave Romeo alone. I think this is being foreshadowed judging by the way he acts angrily after being told to stay neutral. He states that "I will withdraw; but this intrusion shall,". This proves that later on in the story that he will get his redemption against Romeo .

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tybalt the hotheaded "saucy boy" is foreshadowing his own fight with romeo. " it fits such a villain is a guest. I'll not endure him" this explains how tybalt is determined to fight romeo and will in no way tolerate Romeo's presence

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When Tybalt sees that Romeo is at the party he becomes furious that there is a Montague in a Capulet "gathering" and he is planning overreacting right away by saying he is going to attack him. As he is going to do so, Lord Capulet pulls him to the side and asks why he is just storming off in the middle of a party. Then, Tybalt explains that Romeo is at this party and that it is wrong for a Montegue (the enemy) to be at a Capulet gathering and Lord Capulet doesn't quite understand why he is so upset and has been told by the prince himself that Romeo is a good kid "And, to say truth, Verona brags of him" and tells Tybalt not to do anything about it as long as he isn't causing trouble. Well, Tybalt being the antagonist he is, is looking for trouble and says "I will withdraw; but this intrusion shall, now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall." which is basically Tybalt saying that even though he cannot do anything about Romeo being there now, he will get his revenge later which leads me to foreshadow that he is planning on jumping Romeo.

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When Tybalt is holding his anger at Romeo back, we see that he will get his anger out eventually. He will hold back now but when the time come Tybalt will attack. He says, "Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall". This foreshadows his anger will soon boil over but not at the moment.

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Tybalt's pure hatred of Romeo and the Capulets and the anger he seethes when Lord Capulet commands him to halt his confrontation of Romeo, foreshadows the revenge he will take on Romeo.

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I think Tybalt's reaction to his uncle's command to leave him alone foreshadows that Tybalt is probably going to do something to them in the future. He is obviously against them being at the party but stands down just to satisfy his uncle and not cause the king to, well, kill them. He says, "Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall". Most likely he will see them and want to get revenge just because he didn't get what he wanted, which was for them to be thrown out of the party.

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During the Capulet's party, Tybalt hears Romeo's voice and goes to tell his uncle, Lord Capulet, that there is a Montague at the party. Lord Capulet responds by saying to leave him alone and not to fight because he has heard that Romeo is a good man and Capulet remembers the Prince's warning. Tybalt then says "Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall" this means that he will restrain himself for now but the anger of a Montague being at a Capulet's party makes his body shake. This helps me to foreshadow that knowing Tybalt's aggressive behavior he will be planning revenge and lash out at Romeo later.

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During the Capulet's party, Tybalt hears Romeo's voice and goes to tell his uncle, Lord Capulet, that there is a Montague at the party. Lord Capulet responds by saying to leave him alone and not to fight because he has heard that Romeo is a good man and Capulet remembers the Prince's warning. Tybalt then says "Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall" this means that he will restrain himself for now but the anger of a Montague being at a Capulet's party makes his body shake. This helps me to foreshadow that knowing Tybalt's aggressive behavior he will be planning revenge and lash out at Romeo later.

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Tybalt is furious when he hears Romeo's voice at the Capulet party. He confronts Lord Capulet about the matter and Lord Capulet says to let him be, Romeo has a good reputation and Lord Capulet doesn't have a problem with him being there and if a fight breaks out, they will be put to death by the prince.
Tybalt agrees to leave Romeo alone but promises to himself that that is the last straw. He says, "now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall." Tybalt will be keeping a close eye out for Romeo and if he does anything bad Tybalt will make sure he is punished. He is determined to seek revenge.

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During the conversation between Tybalt and Lord Capulet, Tybalt says that "To strike him dead I hold it not a sin." This shows that Tybalt believes that since Romeo wasn't invited to the party, and because of the fact they share a common hatred , it would be okay to kill him. Lord Capulet tries to explain to Tybalt that the Prince likes Romeo and that Romeo isn't doing anything wrong. Tybalt does not agree with that and says "Now seemingly sweet convert to bitter gal" saying that now Tybalt will be peaceful towards Romeo but one day his anger will boil over, and Tybalt will use Romeo sneaking into this party as an excuse to fight with Romeo.

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His anger as a character towards the Montague's at the end of his uncles ultimatum foreshadows that he will get into a fight with the Montague's. By looking further into the text Tybalt leaves angry and says that his anger is suppressed for now, but what is suppressed will turn to "bitter gall" also known as his rage exploding, maybe into a fight.

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Tybalts reaction toward Romeo was very negative and aggressive. For example Tybalt says"to strike him dead I hold it not a sin". This helps me understand the amount of anger that Tybalt has toward Romeo. Tybalt's reaction to his Uncles command shows foreshadowing because when Tybalt says

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Tybalts reaction toward Romeo was very negative and aggressive. For example Tybalt says"to strike him dead I hold it not a sin". This helps me understand the amount of anger that Tybalt has toward Romeo. Tybalt's reaction to his Uncles command shows foreshadowing because when Tybalt says

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Tybalt's reaction to his uncles command to leave Romeo alone is that he says that because he is told to leave Romeo and Benvolio alone, that the situation is going to go from peaceful to violent and that he is going to start plotting revenge. This is foreshadowing that Tybalt is going to end up fighting Romeo and Benvolio and that is going to cause trouble for both Montague's and Capulet's.

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Tybalt's reaction to Lord Capulet is foreshadowing that a future fight will happen because of his hatred and the Montegues will get what they deserve. Tybalt says, "Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall." This proves that even though he will let it go right now, he has a plan for later to get revenge on Romeo.

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When Shakespeare explains that Tybalt can not deal with the fact the romeo has shown his face at a Capulet party he uses the words that Tybalt says "I will withdraw; but this intrusion shall. Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall." When Tybalt says this is foreshadows that Tybalt will find Romeo later and get his revenge for showing up to a Capulet party. Will this happen we will have to read the next act to find out if Tybalt will really let it go like Capulet told him to or will he keep going to revive his revenge.

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Based on Tybalt's reaction to his uncle's command to leave Romeo alone, it is very evident to the reader that Tybalt really has it out for Romeo and all the Montagues and will go to extreme extents for revenge. An example that may foreshadow this is when Tybalt says, " I shall withdraw, but this intrusion shall now seeming sweet, convert to bitterest gall."  This means that Tybalt will stop arguing for time being merely because of his Uncle's demand, but he will definitely come back to take vengeance. From this, I have concluded that Tybalt is one to hold a grudge and may possibly latch out and start an altercation with Romeo in the latter part of the story.

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Tybalt's reaction shows the anger he has towards Romeo and the Monatgue family. His reaction foreshadows a future fight as his hatred will come back to bite the Montagues.

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Lord Capulet told Tybalt to leave Romeo alone because he's a good kid. Capulet said ,"Content thee, gentle coz, let him along. 'A bears like him like a portly gentleman, And, to say truth, Verona brags of him..." Lord Capulet is telling Tybalt to leave him alone but Tybalt doesnt want to Eventually he agrees to leave Romeo alone, but he foreshadows that he will get Romeo in some trouble. Tybalt says ",Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting Makes my flesh tremble with different greeting. I will withdraw but this intrusion shall, Now seeming sweet, convert to bitt'rest gall." To me this illustrates that Tybalt is waiting for some kind of way to get Romeo in trouble so he can fight him.

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When Tybalt was talking to Lord Capulet, he says "This, by his voice, should be a Montague.Fetch me my rapier, boy. What, dares the slave come with an antic face" he is foreshadowing him eventually trying to harm or kill Romeo because he is a Montague. This explains how Tybalt is hotheaded and eventually causes him to do unnessesary actions

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In the text, his Uncle described him as a "saucy boy", to me this illustrates that Tybalt is a firey man and would want to fight anyone and anything.Based on Tybalt's reaction, something else must of stirred him besides Romeo being a Montague. Since he is a member of the Capulet family, he may of known that Romeo was talking to Juliet and did not want a Montague talking to his cousin. This foreshadows that since Romeo is now talking and has fallen in love with Juliet, Tybalt wants to kill Romeo because, of course, he is a Montague and does not take what people says into his own. He thinks he will stir up trouble in his family.

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During the party, Tybalt attempts to confront Romeo but is stopped by Lord Capulet because Lord Capulet knows that the Capulet's  public image is important and if the Capulets and Montagues are caught fighting again, both houses will be executed by the Prince.  Tybalt agrees to stand down but he also states "this intrusion shall, now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall." This quote foreshadows that Tybalt will listen to his uncle's command but Tybalt will eventually get his revenge on the Montagues/ Romeo.

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During the party, Tybalt attempts to confront Romeo but is stopped by Lord Capulet because Lord Capulet knows that the Capulet's  public image is important and if the Capulets and Montagues are caught fighting again, both houses will be executed by the Prince.  Tybalt agrees to stand down but he also states "this intrusion shall, now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall." This quote foreshadows that Tybalt will listen to his uncle's command but Tybalt will eventually get his revenge on the Montagues/ Romeo.

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tybalt trying to fight romeo is foreshadowing because tybalt is tell lord Capulet that he is seeking revenge against the Montague that is sneaking in to the Capulet party

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Tybalt reaction to Lord Capulet's command is that he is shaking with rage. In lines 87-90, he says for now he will withdraw, but later he will deal with Romeo and Benvolio. This helps understands that Tybalt will confront Romeo and Benvolio later in the story. And not in a good way!

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Tybalt reaction to Lord Capulet's command is that he is shaking with rage. In lines 87-90, he says for now he will withdraw, but later he will deal with Romeo and Benvolio. This helps understands that Tybalt will confront Romeo and Benvolio later in the story. And not in a good way!

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Tybalt wants to seek his revenge for going to the party when it was an all Capulet party. No Montagues were invited. Tybalt just wants to start trouble. You can tell in the reading that he wants to get Romeo in trouble. In the reading, he states "This, by his voice, should be a Montague.
Fetch me my rapier, boy. What, dares the slave
Come hither, covered with an antic face,
To fleer and scorn at our solemnity?
Now, by the stock and honor of my kin,
To strike him dead I hold it not a sin." This emphasizes how much he doesn't want him at the party. He wants him dead. "Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall," proves that he is plotting his revenge on Romeo.

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Tybalt foreshadows that Romeo is going to mess something up or start drama at the party since Romeo and Benvolio were not supposed to be there.

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Tybalt's reaction to the conversation with his uncle leads us to predict what is to come. At the end of the conversation Tybalt says,"I shall withdraw; but this intrusion shall now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall." This leads me to foreshadow that Tybalt with leave Romeo and Benvolio alone because of his uncle's command, but he won't leave them alone forever. Tybalt will restrain himself, but he will, eventually, try to harm Romeo and Benvolio. He will basically even out the score. The Montagues are allowed to stay at the Capulet party, but Tybalt will get revenge for thinking that they are there for the sole purpose of mocking the Capulets. Also, Tybalt identified Romeo by his voice. To me, this illustrates that Tybalt was looking for trouble because he was listening to people's private conversations just so he could stir up a problem. This adds to the fact that Tybalt could fight Romeo and Benvolio in the future because he likes to stir problems up, and he is a troublemaker. 

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Tybalt's reaction to the conversation with his uncle leads us to predict what is to come. At the end of the conversation Tybalt says,"I shall withdraw; but this intrusion shall now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall." This leads me to foreshadow that Tybalt with leave Romeo and Benvolio alone because of his uncle's command, but he won't leave them alone forever. Tybalt will restrain himself, but he will, eventually, try to harm Romeo and Benvolio. He will basically even out the score. The Montagues are allowed to stay at the Capulet party, but Tybalt will get revenge for thinking that they are there for the sole purpose of mocking the Capulets. Also, Tybalt identified Romeo by his voice. To me, this illustrates that Tybalt was looking for trouble because he was listening to people's private conversations just so he could stir up a problem. This adds to the fact that Tybalt could fight Romeo and Benvolio in the future because he likes to stir problems up, and he is a troublemaker. 

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Tybalt knows that Romeo is at the party. Furious, he asks Capulet what he should do about the matter.

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The way Tybalt responds to his Uncle shows how angry he is and how he is not going to let this go. In the text he says "I will withdraw; but this intrusion shall, Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall." This illustrates that he will go along with it for now, but later he will get revenge on Romeo.

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Tybalt responds with "Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall," and this foreshadows that Tybalt will get Romeo and Benvolio back later after the party is over because there are people there and it will make a bad reputation for the Capulet family if he confronts and fights him there.

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Tybalt responds with "Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall," and this foreshadows that Tybalt will get Romeo and Benvolio back later after the party is over because there are people there and it will make a bad reputation for the Capulet family if he confronts and fights him there.

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Tybalt's reaction to that command shows foreshadowing of some sort of beginning-of-the-end scenario, or in this case the big fight between Romeo, Mercutio, and himself (Tybalt). The reaction conveys that certain foreshadowing by clearly showing that Tybalt is the type of person to genuinely look for trouble, the bad sides of people, etc. That being said, that part of Tybalt's personality makes a reader such as myself think that he would do something like that against his enemies (and start something bad), especially since he wants revenge, made evident by the quote from him "now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall," saying that he wants revenge. Tybalt's own uncle even thinks that he is a "saucy boy," even further conveying the message that he is a very reckless and headstrong person who would do something bad.

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Lord Capulet asks Tybalt to be nice to Romeo as he is a guest no matter his last name. Tybalt responds with " I will withdraw ; but this intrusion shall, Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall". Shakespeare used that response from Tybalt to show foreshadowing. Tybalt is explaining that although he will listen to his uncles command, he is still angered. Tybalt does not like the Montagues and will get his revenge on Romeo or his family even if it not be at the party.

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Tybalt's confrontation of Romeo is foreshadowed by Tybalt's reaction to his uncle's command to leave Romeo alone. I think this because Tybalt does not want to leave Romeo alone.

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Tybalt's confrontation of Romeo is foreshadowed by Tybalt's reaction to his uncle's command to leave Romeo alone. I think this because Tybalt does not want to leave Romeo alone.