no te va a

isn't going to ... you

→ no

phrase Common #3,731

isn't going to ... you Part of the negative ir a + infinitive construction. The pronoun te can mean “you” or “to you,” depending on the verb: No te va a ayudar means “He/she isn't going to help you,” while No te va a pasar nada means “Nothing is going to happen to you.”

SP: No te va a gustar esta película.

EN: You aren't going to like this movie.

No te va a morder.

It’s not going to bite you.

Tom no te va a herir.

Tom won't hurt you.

Entonces, no te va a importar.

Then you won't mind.

— Jungla de cristal (1988)

Algún día, no te va a preocupar tanto.

Someday, you won't worry so much.

— La princesa prometida (1987)

No te va a contestar nunca.

He's never going to answer you.

— El secreto de sus ojos (2009)

No te va a hacer daño.

It’s not going to hurt you.

Eso no te va a ayudar.

That’s not going to help you.

Tienes que darte prisa porque el autobús no te va a esperar.

You have to hurry because the bus won't wait for you.

No te va a lastimar.

It’s not going to hurt you.

No te va a responder.

They’re not going to answer you.

— La gran juerga (1966)

No te va a agradar.

You're not going to like it.

— Avatar (2009)

Todo tu dinero no te va a sacar de esta isla.

All your money won’t get you off this island.

Markinson no te va a servir.

Markinson won't be of any use to you.

— Algunos hombres buenos (1992)

Él no te va a patear el trasero.

He’s not going to kick your ass.

— The Running Man (2025)

Tom no te va a morder.

Tom isn't going to bite you.

Tomás no te va a extrañar.

Tomás isn't going to miss you.

No te va a dejar.

He's not going to leave you.

— Los lunes al sol (2002)