My colloquial Japanese needs some brushing up on, in particular with grammar.
I'm currently reading a manga, the context is that Character 1 showed up and
Character 2 seems surprised that he's there. In response, Character 1 says:

> いや、どうしたじゃねぇよ！お前が良いイチゴが出来たから、買ってくれって言ってきたんだろうが！

The first part of the sentence is fine, it's from お前... onward where I get
confused. Breaking it down, here is what I understand (and I'm pretty sure I'm
incorrect somewhere):

  1. > お前が良いイチゴが出来たから

"Once you'd grown some good strawberries"

  2. > 買ってくれって言ってきたんだろうが！

"I said I'd come and buy some of them, didn't I?"

I feel like I'm close, but might be missing something or understanding
something incorrectly and would love to be corrected if I'm wrong.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-01-14T20:15:30.243
30412
2016-01-14T21:30:10.313
11274
question
grammar
Colloquial grammar question: ...が出来たから...ってくれって言ってきたんだろうが！
Here is my analysis, don't hesitate to correct me if you think I'm wrong.

I guess Character 2 said どうした in the previous sentence. Character 1 then
answers "No, it's not どうした" meaning "You shouldn't say どうした!"

Your translation looks to me like Verb て form + から (clause A is happening
before clause B) and not like Verb simple/past form + から (clause B is
happening because of clause A). I would translate the first part like this :

> お前が良いイチゴが出来たから、
>
> You managed to grow good strawberries, so,

てきた conveys the idea that the action has started beforehand (てくる) and that the
speaker just realised it (modal た).

> お、雨が降ってきた。
>
> Oh, it's starting to rain.

のだ is used here with an imperative meaning (do that), だろう is softening it (you
should do that) and the が after だろう is exclamative (you definitely should do
that!). The って before 言って is a colloquial form of と, くれ is the coloquial form
of ください.

> 買ってくれって言ってきたんだろうが！
>
> You definitely should start saying (to your clients?) "buy them!". [and you
> should have done that for some time (てくる)]

I don't know the context but here is my attempt at a translation :

> You shouldn't say "what are you doing here"! You managed to grow good
> strawberries, you should start telling people to buy them!

Does it make sense?
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-01-14T20:50:09.773
30415
2016-01-14T20:57:18.973
2020-06-17T08:18:27.500
-1
4822
30412
answer
Literally:

> You said to me (お前が...言ってきた), "I've grown some good strawberries (いいイチゴが出来た)
> so (から) buy them (買ってくれ)" !

The ～てくる in this 言ってくる reflects an action being done toward the speaker. You
said 'to me'. You 'told me'.

買ってくれ is the imperative of 買ってくれる (～てくれる = doing the action for the benefit of
the speaker)

> いや、どうしたじゃねぇよ！お前が良いイチゴが出来たから、買ってくれって言ってきたんだろうが！ Whadda ya mean what am I
> doing here? You're the one who told me to come buy your strawberries cus you
> grew some good ones!
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-01-14T21:26:28.463
30417
2016-01-14T21:26:28.463
3010
30412
answer
> いや、どうしたじゃねぇよ！お前が良いイチゴが出来たから、買ってくれって言ってきたんだろうが！

Let's break it down:

> いや、どうしたじゃねぇよ！

Here he is saying that it's not right to say "どうした". The exact meaning of どうした
here can change but you say you have no problems with this part so there's not
much point in elaborating on that.

> お前が良いイチゴが出来たから

You confused a て form type of から with the regular cause-and-effect meaning of
から。When から is used with the て form of a verb, the meaning is more explicitly
temporal and roughly translates to "after/once/". In this case since the past
form of 出来る is used, から just means "because/since". So this changes it to:

> Because you managed to grow good strawberries...

Next:

> 買ってくれって言ってきたんだろうが！

This one is a bit more tricky. Let's break it down slightly further:

> 買ってくれ

This is just a very colloquial way of asking someone to buy something, and:

> って言ってきたんだろうが

The って here is the more slangy version of the と particle, so he's quoting
"買ってくれ". 言ってきた means something along the lines of "you were[over time]
saying"(in a different sense than ていった). Together with だろうが(emphasis, "didn't
you?!") this entire clause becomes:

> You were asking [someone] to buy didn't you?!

Bringing it all together a bit more freely:

> Don't "what's going on" me! Since you managed to grow good strawberries, you
> were asking [people/me/context] to buy them didn't you?!

To be honest the very first part could be different depending on the exact
context but this is a very likely option.

[だろうが](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/21515/what-is-the-meaning-
of-the-%E3%81%8C-in-%E4%BB%B2%E9%96%93%E3%81%A0%E3%82%8D%E3%81%86%E3%81%8C)

[てくる/いく](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/676/difference-
between-%E3%81%A6%E3%81%84%E3%81%8F-and-%E3%81%A6%E3%81%8F%E3%82%8B)
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-01-14T21:26:45.760
30418
2016-01-14T21:26:45.760
2017-04-13T12:43:44.740
-1
11176
30412
answer