One more step, or you're a dead man.

[angliholic]

(If you take) One more step, or you're a dead man.


Does the above sound right and make sense? Thanks.

[2006]

(If you take) One more step, or you're a dead man.


Does the above sound right and make sense? Thanks.

No, you have it backwards.
One more step and you're a dead man.

[angliholic]

No, you have it backwards.
One more step and you're a dead man.

Thanks, 2006.
I know it is backwards. But the context is different:

(I command you to take) One more step, or (if you don't follow my order) you're a dead man.


Then does it make sense?

[2006]

Thanks, 2006.
I know it is backwards. But the context is different:

(I command you to take) One more step, or (if you don't follow my order) you're a dead man. Well this context is diferent, and it makes sense.
Before you said 'If you take one more step, or you're a dead man.' That made no sense.


Then does it make sense?

2006

[PINKGREAT]

'You better take one more step, otherwise your hand will call for it.'

Do you like my suggestion? If not, it won't hurt me. Anyway, thank you.

[not a teacher]

[angliholic]

2006

Thanks, 2006.

'You better take one more step, otherwise your hand will call for it.'

Do you like my suggestion? If not, it won't hurt me. Anyway, thank you.

[not a teacher]

Thanks, Pink.
Sorry! I can't understand what the bolded part means. Could you shed more light?