Pegar I D O and others ?
Why does "Pegar" take an IDOP in a sentence like this " Le pegué a el" ? A DOP seems to make more sense, as in " Lo pegué a el". Are there any other verbs that play this kind of trickery ? ( appearing to need a DO rather than a IDO) Other than the usual culprits: Gustar, Molestar, Parecer and so on.
1 Answer
Sorry I some how read it pAgar.
Anyway... Pegar: to hit
When you say.... le pagué un golpe a él
'Golpe' is the direct object and 'él' is the indirect object, because you gave blow to him.