"My car has spoilt."

[hardyweineberg]

"My car spoilt."
"My car has spoilt."

Source: almost everyone in my country says this.

Is it correct and acceptable to say that a car spoilt? If not, please tell me verbs that I can use in that context.

 

[Barque]

No, that usage isn't correct.

Depending on what exactly has happened, you could say:
My car has broken down. (It isn't running.)
My car's damaged. (Physical damage which could be minor or serious.)
There's a problem with my car. (This could be a minor problem that doesn't affect the running of the car, like the boot not opening, or a major one like the engine overheating.)

 

[Glizdka]

Food can spoil. Cars break down.

 

[Tdol]

Source: almost everyone in my country says this.

Is it correct and acceptable to say that a car spoilt?

People don't use it in the UK. Do you mean that it is not running?

 

[hardyweineberg]

People don't use it in the UK. Do you mean that it is not running?

It means something in the car is damaged, and as a result, the car doesn't work.

 

[emsr2d2]

It means something in the car is damaged no comma here and, as a result, the car doesn't work.

If the car doesn't run at all, it's broken down. The phrasal verb "to break down" appears in this forum's list. See HERE.