rompes

Rompes is the second-person singular form of the Spanish verb romper in the present indicative, meaning "you break." It is used to describe an action performed by the person addressed, typically with a direct object: hoy rompes el vaso, si rompes las reglas, tendrás problemas. The present indicative forms of romper are: yo rompo, tú rompes, él rompe, nosotros rompemos, vosotros rompéis, ellos rompen. Thus "rompes" corresponds to "you break" in standard conversation with someone familiar or informal.

Romper is a transitive verb, so most sentences with "rompes" involve something being broken: rompes la taza, rompes la promesa, rompes las ilusiones. It also appears in compound tenses with haber, e.g., has roto (you have broken) and había roto (I had broken). In reflexive use, romperse can express injury or damage to oneself, as in te rompes la pierna, though this is a separate verb form.

Etymologically, romper comes from Latin rumpere, with the modern Spanish form aligning with regular -er verbs in the present tense, and with related forms in other tenses following standard conjugation patterns.