Japanese Verbs for Intermediate learners

to break, snap, fracture	折れる
to yield to, accept (a demand), compromise

Basic structures

[ subject ] ga oreru

Hone ga oreru

Hone means "bone" and Hone ga oreru is common phrase meaning "have a bone broken", "bone is broken".
This phrase is often used as an idiomatic expression meaning "have difficulty (to do)" or "be a hard job".
See example No. 5

This verb is an intransitive verb.
There is a transitive verb Orimasu / Oru.

Example sentences

1.

Ki no eda ga oreta.

ki tree, eda branch

2.

Kaze ga tsuyokute, yotto no masuto ga oreta.

kaze wind, tsuyokute te form of tsuyoi indicating a cause; strong, powerful
yotto yacht, masuto mast

3.

Take wa magaru kara, (Take wa) ore-nikui.

take bamboo, magaru to bend, curve, -kara because, therefore, so
-nikui (stem +) difficulty to do, not easily do

4.

Ashi no hone ga oreta. Naoru no ni, 1-kagetsu kakaru soo da.

ashi leg, foot, hone bone
naoru to be cured, recover, be get well, -no ni for doing, to do, in order to do
ikkagetsu one month, kakaru to take time, -soo da reported information; I heard, they said

5.

Kono shigoto wa hone ga oreru.

shigoto work, job, business

6.

A-sha wa B-sha ni nesage o yookyuu shita. B-sha wa A-sha no yookyuu ni orete, nesage o shita.

A-sha A company, nesage [sv] price cut, reduction in price, yookyuu [sv] request, demand
orete te form of oreru used as a conjuntion "and"