Questions & Answers about Saco la percha y se la doy ahora mismo.
How does mismo change the meaning of ahora in this sentence?
Why do we use se in se la doy instead of le?
How do we know la means "it" and not "her"?
Direct object pronouns like la replace the thing being handed over, matching its gender and number. Here, la replaces la percha (the hanger), which is a feminine noun. The person receiving the hanger is covered by the indirect object pronoun se.
Why use the present tense verbs saco and doy for something that translates well as "I'll take out" or "I'll give"?