if [someone] doesn’t leave, if [someone] doesn't leave
→ 出る
phraseCommon#7,652
if [someone] doesn’t leaveThe negative form of 出る (to leave, go out) followed by と, expressing a condition. Depending on context, it can also mean “if [someone] doesn’t attend” or “if [someone] doesn’t appear.”
Never mind that—hurry up and get out of here, Chekov. What the hell are you talking about?
— スター・トレックII カーンの逆襲 (1982)
phraseUncommon#14,126
if [someone] doesn't leaveA conditional phrase formed from the negative form 出ない (not leave/go out) and と (if/when). It often implies that something bad will happen unless the person leaves, and can also be used to urge someone to leave, as in “we need to leave.”