Okay, the user wants me to translate "breaks promise" into French. Let me start by understanding the phrase. "Breaks promise" is a verb phrase, third person singular. The base verb is "break," which in French is "rompre." The noun "promise" translates to "promesse." So the direct translation would be "rompt la promesse." But wait, in French, when using the verb "rompre" with "la promesse," it's usually "rompre une promesse" without the definite article. However, the user might be referring to a specific promise, so using "la" could be correct. Alternatively, maybe "ne tient pas sa promesse" is a more idiomatic expression. Let me check both options. "Rompre une promesse" is the direct translation, but "ne tient pas sa promesse" is more natural in French. The user's instruction is to translate, not necessarily to use an idiom. So if the original is "breaks promise," the literal translation would be "rompt la promesse." However, in French, the structure might be "ne tient pas sa promesse" which is "doesn't keep his/her promise." But the user might want a direct translation. Let me confirm. The user said "translate all content into French," so if the input is "breaks promise," the translation would be "rompt la promesse." But I should check if "rompre" is the correct verb here. Yes, "rompre une promesse" is correct. However, in some contexts, "ne pas tenir sa promesse" is more common. But the user's instruction is to translate, not to use idiomatic expressions. So I think the correct translation is "rompt la promesse." But I need to make sure. Let me think again. The verb "break" in the context of a promise is "rompre," so "he breaks his promise" would be "il rompt sa promesse." So "breaks promise" would be "rompt la promesse." But in French, the article might be omitted, but the user's input has "promise" without an article, so maybe "rompre promesse" is not correct. Wait, in French, you need an article with "promesse" when using "rompre." So "rompre une promesse" is correct. But the original phrase is "breaks promise," which is "breaks a promise." So the translation would be "rompt une promesse." However, the user's input is "breaks promise" without an article. Maybe the user is using it as a title or a heading. In that case, "rompt la promesse" might be acceptable. Alternatively, "ne tient pas sa promesse" is more natural. But the user might want a direct translation. I need to follow the rules strictly. The user said to translate all content into French, so "breaks promise" becomes "rompt la promesse." But I'm not 100% sure if the article is needed. Alternatively, maybe "rompre promesse" is incorrect without the article. Hmm. Maybe the correct translation is "rompt une promesse," but the user's input doesn't have "a" before "promise." However, in French, "rompre une promesse" is the correct form. So perhaps the user's input is missing the article, but the translation should still be accurate. Therefore, the correct translation is "rompt une promesse." Wait, but the user's input is "breaks promise," which is "breaks a promise." So "rompt une promesse" is the accurate translation. However, if the original is a title or a heading without the article, maybe the translation should omit it too. But in French, it's necessary. So I think the correct answer is "rompt une promesse." Alternatively, if the original is "breaks the promise," then "rompt la promesse." But the user wrote "breaks promise," so maybe "rompt une promesse." But I'm a bit confused. Let me check a dictionary. The verb "break" as in breaking a promise is "rompre" in French. So "he breaks his promise" is "il rompt sa promesse." So "breaks promise" would be "rompt la promesse." But in French, "rompre une promesse" is more common. Wait, maybe "rompre" is used with "une" here. So "rompt une promesse." But the user's input doesn't have "a," so maybe the translation should be "rompt une promesse." Alternatively, if it's a title, maybe without the article. But the user's instruction is to translate, not to adjust the structure. So I think the best is "rompt la promesse." But I'm not sure. Maybe I should go with "rompt une promesse" to be accurate. However, the user might have intended "breaks the promise," which would be "rompt la promesse." But without more context, it's hard to tell. Given the ambiguity, I'll go with "rompt la promesse" as the translation.
rompt la promesse