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How to Say ‘Going to break your heart’ in Spain Spanish

Vo'a romperte el corazón

voh-ah rom-PEHR-teh el coh-rah-SOHN

[voh-ah rom-PEHR-teh el coh-rah-SOHN]

💬 Usage Tip: When Spanish attaches te to the end of a verb, it's often "to you": romperte = "break your..." literally "break to you." Same pattern: decirte, llamarte.

Phrase Breakdown

Vo'a

[voh-ah]

I will

Contraction of 'voy a', common in informal speech.

Example

Vo'a salir temprano.

I will leave early.

romperte

[rom-PEHR-teh]

break

To cause something to fall apart or become damaged.

Example

Voy a romper el papel.

I am going to break the paper.

[el]

the

Definite article used to specify a noun.

Example

El libro está en la mesa.

The book is on the table.

corazón

[coh-rah-SOHN]

heart

Organ that pumps blood, also symbol of love or emotion.

Example

Él tiene un buen corazón.

He has a good heart.

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