Inklingo

corazones

/koh-rah-SOH-ness/

hearts

A group of four simple, stylized red heart shapes floating gently in the air, representing love and emotion.

Corazones: Plural of the organ or the center of emotion.

corazones(noun)

mA1

hearts

?

plural of the organ or the center of emotion

Also:

feelings

?

as in 'to break hearts'

📝 In Action

Los corazones de los niños latían con emoción.

A1

The children's hearts were beating with excitement.

Debemos escuchar a nuestros corazones cuando tomamos decisiones importantes.

A2

We must listen to our hearts when making important decisions.

Word Connections

Synonyms

Common Collocations

  • romper corazonesto break hearts
  • abrir los corazonesto open one's hearts

💡 Grammar Points

Plural Form

This word is the plural of 'corazón' (heart). Nouns ending in a vowel take '-s' for plural, but nouns ending in a consonant (like 'n') take '-es'.

❌ Common Pitfalls

Gender Confusion

Mistake: "La corazones"

Correction: Los corazones. Even though it ends in '-es', the singular word 'corazón' is masculine, so the plural is also masculine (los).

⭐ Usage Tips

Figurative Use

Like in English, 'corazones' is often used figuratively to mean 'courage' or 'the capacity for love and empathy,' not just the physical organ.

Two overlapping playing cards lying face up, both featuring the prominent red heart suit symbol.

Corazones: The suit in a deck of playing cards.

corazones(noun)

mB1

hearts

?

the suit in a deck of playing cards

📝 In Action

Me faltan tres cartas de corazones para completar la escalera.

B1

I'm missing three hearts cards to complete the straight.

La reina de corazones es una carta muy valiosa en este juego.

B1

The Queen of Hearts is a very valuable card in this game.

Word Connections

Common Collocations

  • palo de corazonesthe suit of hearts

💡 Grammar Points

Card Suits

When talking about card suits, 'corazones' is one of the four, alongside 'picas' (spades), 'tréboles' (clubs), and 'diamantes' (diamonds).

✏️ Quick Practice

💡 Quick Quiz: corazones

Question 1 of 1

Which sentence uses 'corazones' to refer to a card game?

📚 More Resources

Word Family

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is 'corazones' masculine if it ends in '-es'?

The gender is determined by the singular form, 'corazón.' Most Spanish nouns ending in '-ón' are masculine (like 'camión' or 'limón'). This pattern is kept even when making it plural ('los corazones').

¿Es 'corazones' un sustantivo contable o incontable?

It is generally a countable noun. You can count physical hearts (dos corazones) or symbolic hearts (mil corazones). You can use it in the plural easily.