Spanish Verbs
Romper Conjugation
Romper is a Spanish irregular ER verb meaning "to break". Irregular verbs are verbs which do not follow the standard conjugation patterns of Spanish regular verbs.
Romper is ranked on the 100 Most Used Spanish Verbs Poster as the #8 most used irregular verb.
Present Tense
Past Tenses
Future Tenses
Subjunctive Tenses
Further Reading
100 Most Used Spanish Verbs Poster w/ Study Guide
A selection of the most used irregular and regular Spanish verb conjugations. A must have for anyone who wants to learn Spanish!
Romper Conjugation
| Pronoun | Conjugation | Translation |
|---|---|---|
| Yo | rompo | I break |
| Tú | rompes | You break |
| Él/Ella/ |
rompe | He/She breaks |
| Nosotros | rompemos | We break |
| Vosotros | rompéis | You (plural) break |
| Ellos/ |
rompen | They break |
* Irregular forms are highlighted in red
Romper Participio
The Participio or Past Participle of Romper is roto. This is used to form the Romper Present Perfect and the Romper Past Perfect.
Romper Gerundio
The Gerundio or Present Participle of Romper is rompiendo. This is used to form the Romper Present Continuous.
Romper Present Continuous
The Present Continuous (presente progresivo or presente continuo) is used to describe actions that are happening right now or around now. To form the present continuous tense, combine the Estar conjugation with the Romper Gerundio (or Present Participle).
Example: Él está siendo muy egoísta últimamente. (He is being very selfish lately.)
| Pronoun | Conjugation | Translation |
|---|---|---|
| Yo | estoy rompiendo | I am breaking |
| Tú | estás rompiendo | You are breaking |
| Él/Ella/ |
está rompiendo | He/She is breaking |
| Nosotros | estamos rompiendo | We are breaking |
| Vosotros | estáis rompiendo | You (plural) are breaking |
| Ellos/ |
están rompiendo | They are breaking |
* Irregular forms are highlighted in red
Back to topRomper Past Tense
Spanish has several past tenses, each serving a specific purpose to express actions in the past.
Additionally, the use of Spanish past tenses can vary significantly across regions due to cultural and linguistic differences.
These are some of the most commonly used Spanish past tenses:
Romper Preterite
The Preterite Tense (Pretérito or Indefinido) is used for completed actions in the past that have a clear beginning or end.
Example: Ayer comí pizza. (Yesterday, I ate pizza).
| Pronoun | Conjugation | Translation |
|---|---|---|
| Yo | rompí | I broke |
| Tú | rompiste | You broke |
| Él/Ella/ |
rompió | He/She broke |
| Nosotros | rompimos | We broke |
| Vosotros | rompisteis | You (plural) broke |
| Ellos/ |
rompieron | They broke |
* Irregular forms are highlighted in red
Back to topRomper Imperfect
The Imperfect Tense (Imperfecto) describes ongoing, habitual, or background actions in the past, often without a defined start or end.
Example: Cuando era niño, jugaba fútbol todos los días. (When I was a child, I used to play soccer every day).
| Pronoun | Conjugation | Translation |
|---|---|---|
| Yo | rompía | I used to break |
| Tú | rompías | You used to break |
| Él/Ella/ |
rompía | He/She used to break |
| Nosotros | rompíamos | We used to break |
| Vosotros | rompíais | You (plural) used to break |
| Ellos/ |
rompían | They used to break |
* Irregular forms are highlighted in red
Back to topRomper Present Perfect
The Present Perfect Tense (Presente Perfecto) is used to describe actions that have been completed recently or have relevance to the present moment. The Present Perfect Tense is formed by combining the Present Tense of the auxiliary verb Haber Conjugation with the Romper Participio.
Example: He leído ese libro. (I have read that book).
| Pronoun | Conjugation | Translation |
|---|---|---|
| Yo | he roto | I have broken |
| Tú | has roto | You have broken |
| Él/Ella/ |
ha roto | He/She has broken |
| Nosotros | hemos roto | We have broken |
| Vosotros | habéis roto | You (plural) have broken |
| Ellos/ |
han roto | They have broken |
* Irregular forms are highlighted in red
Back to topRomper Past Perfect
The Past Perfect Tense (Pluscuamperfecto) refers to actions completed before another action in the past. The Past Perfect Tense is formed by combining the Imperfect Tense of the auxiliary verb Haber Conjugation with the Romper Participio.
Example: Había comido antes de salir. (I had eaten before leaving).
| Pronoun | Conjugation | Translation |
|---|---|---|
| Yo | había roto | I had broken |
| Tú | habías roto | You had broken |
| Él/Ella/ |
había roto | He/She had broken |
| Nosotros | habíamos roto | We had broken |
| Vosotros | habíais roto | You (plural) had broken |
| Ellos/ |
habían roto | They had broken |
* Irregular forms are highlighted in red
Back to topRomper Future Tense
The Future Tense (Futuro) is used to describe actions or events that will happen in the future. It often expresses certainty or plans about what is yet to come.
Example: Mañana comeré pizza. (Tomorrow, I will eat pizza).
| Pronoun | Conjugation | Translation |
|---|---|---|
| Yo | romperé | I will break |
| Tú | romperás | You will break |
| Él/Ella/ |
romperá | He/She will break |
| Nosotros | romperemos | We will break |
| Vosotros | romperéis | You (plural) will break |
| Ellos/ |
romperán | They will break |
* Irregular forms are highlighted in red
Back to topRomper Conditional Tense
The Conditional Tense (Condicional) is used to express hypothetical situations, polite requests, or actions that depend on other conditions. It is often used in combination with the Future Tense.
Example: Me gustaría un café, por favor.(I would like a coffee, please).
| Pronoun | Conjugation | Translation |
|---|---|---|
| Yo | rompería | I would break |
| Tú | romperías | You would break |
| Él/Ella/ |
rompería | He/She would break |
| Nosotros | romperíamos | We would break |
| Vosotros | romperíais | You (plural) would break |
| Ellos/ |
romperían | They would break |
* Irregular forms are highlighted in red
Back to topRomper Subjunctive
The Subjunctive Tense (Subjuntivo) is used to express doubt, uncertainty, desire, or emotion. It is often used in dependent clauses introduced by specific conjunctions or verbs.
Example: Espero que seas feliz. (I hope you are happy).
| Pronoun | Conjugation | Translation |
|---|---|---|
| Yo | rompa | I break |
| Tú | rompas | You break |
| Él/Ella/ |
rompa | He/She breaks |
| Nosotros | rompamos | We break |
| Vosotros | rompáis | You (plural) break |
| Ellos/ |
rompan | They break |
* Irregular forms are highlighted in red
Back to topSpanish Regular Verbs
A verb is called a regular verb when its conjugation follows a consistent and predictable pattern. In contrast, a verb that does not follow these standard patterns is called an irregular verb. In Spanish, the three regular conjugation patterns are based on the verb endings: -AR, -ER, and -IR.
Spanish Conjugation Chart
Looking for more Spanish verbs like Romper? Check out our Spanish Conjugation Chart, the 100 Most Used Spanish Verbs Poster!
