Help with translation please?

[theinterpreter87]

I am trying to, not only translate this quote into Latin, but utilize the letter "U" as many times as I can. Can you guys help me?
Here's the quote:
"You can break my heart, but you will never break my wings".

If it's possible, just translate it for me 1st without trying to use a bunch of "U"'s.
THEN 2ndly, manipulate it to try to use the letter U.

According to Google Translate, it's translated like this: "cor meum irritum fieri potest, sed numquam mihi pennas adspiret" But I don't kinow if that's correct at all.

PLEASE HELP.

[Bernard]

"You can break my heart, but you will never break my wings".

Merhaba, salve, amice!
Never trust google or any other translator; you’ll very often get nonsense, esp. in Latin!
In classical Latin cor = heart = physical part of the body; that’s why in metaphorical sense heart = animus. You must always translate idiomatically.
In Latin always U = V.
Version 1:
Animum meum potes frangere neque uero umquam incidere pennas.
ANIMVM MEVM POTES FRANGERE NEQVE VERO VMQVAM INCIDERE PENNAS:
(Lit.: You can break my heart, but never cut off my wings.)
Version 2:
Instead of frangere = to break you may use percutere = to strike, to smite:
Animum meum potes percutere neque uero umquam incidere pennas.
ANIMVM MEVM PERCVTERE POTES NEQVE VERO VMQVAM INCIDERE PENNAS.

[Bernard]

Hello again!

I composed (just for fun! ) a so-called iambic trimeter as used by Roman dramatists (e.g. Seneca):

Animum potes dirumpere, haud pinnas meas.

(To be read as follows: Animúm potés dirúmper, haúd pinnás meás)

(Lit.: You can break in peaces my heart, not my wings.)

[theinterpreter87]

WOW! You've really out done yourself!!!! Thank you so much

[theinterpreter87]

I also got this translation from a professional site. What do you think about this?

"cor meum frangere potes, sed numquam alas meas franges."

"you can break my heart, but you will never break my wings"

[Babelfish]

Sounds good, even rhymes

[theinterpreter87]

But it looks grammatically correct, right?

[Babelfish]

Sure, otherwise I'd have corrected it (or tried to...)

[Quasus]

I also got this translation from a professional site. What do you think about this?

"cor meum frangere potes, sed numquam alas meas franges."

"you can break my heart, but you will never break my wings"

I don’t like how it sounds. It’s too straightforward, without any decoration. Repeated frangere and franges should be placed as close as possibly. The earlier a negation goes, the better, so I’d say neque umquam should be preferred to sed numquam. As for cor and alas, they could be placed at the beginning and the end of the sentence so as to emphasise the contrast. All in all, we have

cor meum potes frangere neque umquam franges alas meas.