How to Say ‘You stole my heart.’ in Mexican Spanish
Me robaste el corazón.
meh roh-BAHS-teh el koh-rah-SOHN
[meh roh-BAHS-teh el koh-rah-SOHN]
💬 Usage Tip: Spanish says el corazón, not mi corazón, because me already shows whose heart it is. Same with me duele la cabeza "my head hurts".
Phrase Breakdown
Me robaste
meh roh-BAHS-teh
You stole (from me)
'Robaste' is the past tense of 'robar' (to steal), and 'me' means 'from me'. Stress the middle syllable: ro-BAS-te.
Me robaste la idea.
You stole my idea.
Words in this phrase
Me
[meh]
from me
Indirect object pronoun; shows who something was taken from.
Me quitaron el celular.
They took my phone from me.
robaste
[roh-BAHS-teh]
you stole
Past tense 'tú' form of 'robar' (to steal).
¿Robaste mi lápiz?
Did you steal my pencil?
el corazón.
el koh-rah-SOHN
my heart. (literally 'the heart')
Spanish often uses 'el' instead of 'my' when 'me' already shows whose it is. Stress the last syllable: co-ra-ZÓN.
Me duele el corazón.
My heart hurts.
Words in this phrase
el
[el]
the
Masculine singular definite article.
«El» acompaña al sustantivo en «El crecimiento».
“El” accompanies the noun in “The growth.”
corazón
[koh-rah-SOHN]
heart
Refers to the seat of emotions or innate character.
Tienes un corazón generoso.
You have a generous heart.
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