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Conjugation Chart of “Romperse” (to break) in the Subjunctive Mood

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Understanding the Subjunctive Mood of “Romperse”

The Present Subjunctive of romperse is used to express desires, doubts, or hypothetical situations involving the breaking or shattering of something. For example, Es importante que no se te rompa el vaso. (It’s important that your glass doesn’t break.)

Romperse is an irregular verb, meaning its conjugations do not follow the typical patterns of regular verbs. You’ll need to memorize its unique set of conjugations for each subject pronoun.

How to Use Romperse in the Subjunctive Mood

The present subjunctive of romperse is used to express wishes, desires, demands, or uncertainty about the action of breaking or being broken.

To express a wish or desire: For example, Espero que no se rompa el jarrón. (I hope the vase doesn’t break.)

To express a demand or recommendation: For example, Es importante que no se rompan las reglas. (It’s important that the rules aren’t broken.)

To express uncertainty or doubt: For example, No creo que se rompa tan fácilmente. (I don’t think it will break that easily.)

Colloquial usage: For example, ¡Que se rompa una pierna! (Break a leg! – an idiomatic way to wish someone good luck before a performance.)

Real Life Examples of Romperse in the Subjunctive Mood

Espero que nadie se rompa una pierna durante el partido. (I hope no one breaks a leg during the game.)

Es importante que te rompas la cabeza estudiando para el examen. (It’s important that you rack your brain studying for the exam.)

Aunque el plato esté roto, no quiero que te rompas la espalda levantándolo. (Even though the plate is broken, I don’t want you to break your back lifting it.)

Mamá no quiere que me rompa un hueso jugando al fútbol. (Mom doesn’t want me to break a bone playing soccer.)

Ojalá que el equipo contrario no se rompa las reglas del juego. (Hopefully the other team doesn’t break the rules of the game.)

Es una lástima que se rompa la tradición familiar este año. (It’s a shame the family tradition is broken this year.)

Aunque el vaso esté roto, no permitas que tu hijo se rompa un diente al beberlo. (Even though the glass is broken, don’t let your child break a tooth drinking from it.)

Temo que mi corazón se rompa si me dejas. (I’m afraid my heart will break if you leave me.)

Es fundamental que te rompas la cabeza buscando un trabajo mejor. (It’s crucial that you rack your brain looking for a better job.)

Ojalá que nadie se rompa las costillas en el partido de rugby. (Hopefully no one breaks their ribs in the rugby match.)

Aunque el jarrón esté roto, no quiero que te rompas la mano intentando arreglarlo. (Even though the vase is broken, I don’t want you to break your hand trying to fix it.)

Es una pena que se rompa la armonía en la familia por culpa del dinero. (It’s a pity that money breaks the harmony in the family.)

Espero que nadie se rompa el cuello haciendo deportes extremos. (I hope no one breaks their neck doing extreme sports.)

No quiero que te rompas la cabeza pensando en los problemas del trabajo. (I don’t want you to break your head thinking about work problems.)

Ojalá que el acusado no se rompa la ley otra vez. (Hopefully the accused doesn’t break the law again.)

Conjugation Chart with English Translations

Conjugations of Romperse (to break) in the Subjunctive Mood (Latin American Spanish) with English Translations:

This post covers Latin American Spanish. For Castilian Spanish, click here

Synonyms

The Subjunctive mood is also known as the Simple Subjunctive, Subjunctive Present, or Present Subjunctive Mood in English, and as Presente de Subjuntivo, Subjuntivo Presente, Presente del Modo Subjuntivo, or Tiempo Presente del Subjuntivo in Spanish.