I was watching https://youtu.be/7hxdPMNtkXY on the use of ‘dar’ with various prepositions, having fun watching the meaning completely change, depending on the preposition used. Kind of like ter vs ter de.
Anyway - I looked thru all my books/resources and can not find a comprehensive list of the verbs that change this way. I can find the basics (ir a and ir para, for example; plus a few others). But nothing as deep as shown in the dar video.
Thank you @Joseph - FWIW, I did a google search regência verbal and then getting to something like: this which helps, but, alas, is not consistent in its enumeration of all verbs.
Another resource I find useful is the infopédia dictionary (not a comprehensive list but a useful resource non the less: https://www.infopedia.pt/dicionarios/lingua-portuguesa/dar
In many definitions of verbs you have a section that gives “How to use the verb” giving different meanings to the verb with diferent prepositions and giving examples:
Como usar o verbo
dar
oferecer, doar
Ela deu os livros e vendeu os móveis.
dar(-se) com
encontrar, achar
Ele não conseguiu dar com a solução do problema.
combinar, condizer
A carteira castanha dá com os sapatos da mesma cor.
adaptar-se
A avó não se dá com o calor do Algarve.
relacionar-se
Os primos davam-se bem.
dar de
ceder, afrouxar
A parede deu de si com o peso dos quadros.
dar em
resultar, ficar
Ele deu em doido com aquele barulho todo.
dar para
ter vista para
A janela dá para o mar.
dar(-se) por
considerar(-se), julgar(-se)
O rapaz não se deu por vencido.
Surprisingly, I had given infopedia a looksie and even typed in dar - and the didn’t scroll down far enough - go figure. So I only saw the conjugations. Didn’t realize that the usage was pretty much what I was looking for.
I was looking for something else yesterday and tripped over a comprehensive explanation of the numerous uses of dar. You need to scroll down a bit to get to the good stuff, but the coverage is quite extensive.
I had no idea there were so many ways to use this; I’m going to be figuring this out slowly.