In William Shakespeare's ' Much Ado About Nothing' how do the relationships between the characters evoke comedy?

The play 'Much Ado About nothing' by William Shakespeare is a classic example of a Shakespearian comedy. There is love and a marriage which are all widely used by Shakespeare in order to evoke different emotions and reactions from the readers. Amongst other potential genres this play has also on many occasions been seen as a problem play due to the minor issues and set-backs the characters have to endure. There are no tragedies in the play and the closest it comes is during the scene where Hero has to be though dead in order to prove her innocence against the allegations being made against her. The relationships all add to the dramatic comedy of the play as we can see that it is, in a way, a reflection on how people in relationships behave, even to this day. The complexity of falling in love is clearly visible as we see both the positive and negative aspects of relationships and so called true love.
There is a complicated love between Beatrice and Benedick as they are so alike they become too much for each other to face, a constant reflection of themselves. The relationship between Hero and Beatrice shows us that it is a tight- knit community where everyone looks after one another. All of the relationships throughout the play are complicated, for instance the relationship between Leonato and Hero. We see that although Leonato loves his daughter dearly, at the mention of her alleged betrayal he has no hesitations in disowning her as his child, for even the mention that Hero may do something as awful as this would give the family a bad name. The fact that Leonato was more concerned with his social status than proving his daughters innocence shows that a great deal of the time, men were only concerned with how other people viewed them and their families.