How to Say “I Am Yours” in Spanish

soy tuyo
/soi tuʝo/from spelling rules
In Spanish, "I am yours" is expressed as soy tuyo.
This phrase is a romantic expression used to tell a partner that one belongs to them completely.

What does it mean word for word?

soy comes from the verb ser (to be) and tuyo is the possessive pronoun meaning "yours".

Which one should you use?

The phrase soy tuyo/a expresses permanent belonging or identity. Using estoy tuyo/a would be grammatically incorrect in this context.

How does it change in a sentence?

A female speaker must use the feminine form soy tuya instead of the masculine soy tuyo.

Did you know?

  • In religious contexts, a devotee might say soy tuyo to a saint or the Virgin Mary, shifting the meaning from romantic love to spiritual surrender.
  • If a person says soy tuyo in a non-romantic, sarcastic tone, it can be used to describe someone who is completely under another person's thumb or control.
  • In some formal or archaic letters, the phrase soy tuyo appears in the sign-off, similar to the English 'Yours truly' but with a much more intimate connotation.

Examples in context

  • Señor Ramírez, soy suyo en esta transacción. Puede confiar en mí
    Mr. Ramírez, I am yours in this transaction. You can trust me.
  • Eres el amor de mi vida, y soy tuyo/tuya
    You are the love of my life, and I am yours.
  • Soy tuyo/tuya en cuerpo y alma
    I am yours body and soul.
  • Te amo, soy tuyo.
    I love you, I am yours.
  • No tengo dudas, soy tuyo.
    I have no doubts, I am yours.
  • Siempre seré así, soy tuyo.
    I will always be like this, I am yours.

Example conversation

Daniel and María are having a romantic dinner.

  1. Daniel

    Eres todo para mí, María.
    You are everything to me, María.
  2. María

    ¿De verdad lo sientes así?
    Do you really feel that way?
  3. Daniel

    Sí, soy tuyo para siempre.
    Yes, I am yours forever.
  4. María

    Me haces muy feliz, Daniel.
    You make me very happy, Daniel.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Neil Oscar
Neil OscarHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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