She is the main character of the novel, her personality sets her apart from her sisters.  She is alert and she is also understanding. She has a tendency to make quick judgements, but at the same time she's a very affectionate person. 

She is the eldest Bennet daughter and is considered gorgeous by all. Her seeming indifference to Mr. Bingley initially drives him away from her, but in the end, the two are married. 

He is the master of Longbourn. He has a sarcastic humour. He likes ridiculing his wife and daughters, and no one seems to understand him, except Elizabeth. He finds his wife and the three young daughters silly but believes the two eldest ones sensible.   

She is the most comical protagonist of the whole novel. She has a low level of education. Her only target in life is to marry her daughters to rich men. She's a materialistic type of person and her ignorance guides to complete flops.

He is initially condemned proud in the novel, and indeed his behaviour toward others seems snobbish. In fact, he is a formal and very cultured man. He looks down on the Bennets but is attracted by Elizabeth. After her refusal, he takes her reproofs to heart and tries to change. 

She is the youngest Bennet daughter, and is described as silly and untamed.

She is the sister of Mr. Bingley 

He is the cousin of Mr. Bennet, and will inherit Longbourn at Mr. Bennet's death. When Elizabeth turns down his proposal, he marries Charlotte Lucas.

He is a liar and in debt. When he runs off with Lydia, he must be paid to marry her.

She is Mr. Darcy's aunt and the patroness of Mr. Collins. She is quite proud and does not let any other characters forget their inferior rank.