From root: impiyerno
Conjugations
Past (Completed)
ipinaimpiyerno
i-pi-na-im-pi-YER-no
sent to hell
Present (Incomplete)
ipinapaimpiyerno
i-pi-na-pa-im-pi-YER-no
sending to hell
Future (Contemplated)
ipapaimpiyerno
i-pa-pa-im-pi-YER-no
will send to hell
Usage Note
Ipaimpiyerno is used when expressing a strong desire or curse for someone to be sent to hell, often appearing in dramatic or religious contexts. It is a highly intense and aggressive expression, typically reserved for moments of extreme anger or in fictional storytelling.
Examples
" Huwag mo akong ipaimpiyerno. "
Natural Translation
Don't send me to hell.
Literal Translation
Do-not by-you me to-send-to-hell.
" Huwag mo silang ipaimpiyerno. "
Natural Translation
Don't to send them to hell.
Literal Translation
Do-not by-you them to-send-to-hell.
" Sa kanyang galit, sinabi ng kontrabida na ipaimpiyerno ang sinumang tumangging sumunod sa kanyang utos. "
Natural Translation
In his anger, the villain said to send to hell anyone who refused to follow his command.
Literal Translation
In his anger, said by-the villain that to-send-to-hell the whoever refused to-follow to his command.
Take Tagalog with you
The full course, a 12,500-word dictionary, and flashcards that make every word stick — free to start on iOS and Android.
Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.
How Tagalog words workWord family
impiyerno has 2 related forms built from the same root.
Related Words
Explore Tagalog by topic
Free guides on grammar, vocabulary, and culture to take you past single-word lookups.
Tagalog Word Order: Sentence Structure Made Simple
Why Tagalog puts the verb first, and how ang, ng, and sa markers work. A clear guide to VSO word order, forming questions, and negation.
Days of the Week and Months in Tagalog
The days of the week and months in Tagalog are Spanish loanwords. Learn all 7 days and 12 months with pronunciation, plus how to say dates and 'every Monday.'
How to Say "I Love You" in Tagalog: Phrases & Meaning
Learn how to say I love you in Tagalog. Mahal kita, Iniibig kita, and Filipino terms of endearment for partners, family, and friends — with cultural notes.
Po and Opo in Tagalog: Where to Put Them Right
Po and opo confuse learners — but placement follows one rule. Where po goes in a sentence, why it's opo not 'oo po', and the pronoun shift to learn.