How to Say ‘You stole my heart.’ in Spain Spanish
Me robaste el corazón.
meh rroh-BAHS-teh el koh-rah-THOHN
[meh rroh-BAHS-teh el koh-rah-THOHN]
💬 Usage Tip: Spanish says "the heart", not "my heart". The me already shows whose it is. Same in Me duele la cabeza "My head hurts".
Phrase Breakdown
Me robaste
meh rroh-BAHS-teh
You stole (from me)
'Robaste' is the past tense of 'robar' (to steal) for 'tú'. Stress ro-BAS-te and roll the initial 'r'.
¡Me robaste la idea!
You stole my idea!
Words in this phrase
Me
[meh]
to me
Me shows that the opinion or impression belongs to the speaker.
A mí me preocupa el tiempo del trayecto.
I'm concerned about the journey time.
robaste
[rroh-BAHS-teh]
you stole
Past tense (preterite) of 'robar', informal 'tú' form.
¿Robaste mi bolígrafo?
Did you steal my pen?
el corazón.
el koh-rah-THOHN
my heart.
Spanish uses 'el' here because 'me' already shows whose heart it is. The 'z' sounds like 'th' in Spain, and the stress falls on -ZÓN.
Me duele el corazón.
My heart hurts.
Words in this phrase
el
[el]
The (masculine singular)
A definite article used before a singular masculine noun.
El centro es donde está la acción.
The center is where the action is.
corazón
[koh-rah-THOHN]
heart
Used literally as 'heart', and figuratively to mean sincerity or deep feeling.
Te damos las gracias de corazón.
We thank you from the heart.
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