I'm wondering if there's a sentence:

> AしてBしてCされたら

would the meaning be:

**if** A, B, C...

or

A, B, **if** C...
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2022-02-07T23:39:32.753
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2023-07-03T05:06:15.803
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question
meaning て-form conditionals
たら at the end of a compound sentence
You should be a bit more specific in your question, though I understand it's
hard when you're considering hypotheticals.

I've went ahead and found sentences online:

> 明日買い物して一晩寝たら出発の予定だ
>
> We'll go shopping tomorrow and leave after a night's sleep.

[Source](https://ncode.syosetu.com/n1633dr/328/)

Here, note that the して is part of the left side of the たら clause. Note that
here たら means "after", not "if", but it still means something like "A and B,
and then after, C" (the first option you proposed).

> あなたもそんな無理をしてお金を使ったら駄目ですよ。
>
> You can't force yourself to spend money like that either.

[Source](https://ncode.syosetu.com/n2617fy/58/)

This specific construction doesn't seem to be overly popular (or the engines
I'm using aren't particularly good at finding it). In general, it seems that
the て form is the sub-clause inside the たら clause, probably because
constructing a reason for it to be interpreted that way is hard. I'd be more
than happy to hear a native's opinion though.

I guess, just keep in mind that which clause a part of a sentence is part of
might not always be easy to distinguish. It's definitely not out of the
question for it to be parsed the other way.
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answer