What is the meaning of 置いてっちゃいますよ?


I have the sentence 早くしないと置いてっちゃいますよ. I think this sentence means "Don't act
quickly and you'll be left behind but I'm not sure why ちゃいますよ, which I believe
to be ちゃう, is used with the て form. I thought that when you change ~てしまう to
~ちゃう, the て is taken off. I believe that to be what is happening here.
Something along the lines of the "unintended action" ちゃう and how it would be
regrettable if the person were left behind. If in this sentence something else
is happening, then it would be new to me and I'd be happy if someone could
explain what's occurring here.




> 「早{はや}くしないと置{お}いてっちゃいますよ。」

First of all, let us make sure **_who does what_** in this sentence because as
usual, none of that is mentioned in it.

Listener's action: 早くしない

「と」 is conditional

Speaker's action: 置いてっちゃいます

So, **the grammatical subject changes mid-way**. The main clause is the second
half, so the subject of the sentence as a whole is the unmentioned "I/We".

" ** _If you ~~, I/we will ~~._** "

「置いてっちゃいます」 is how we colloquially pronounce 「置いて行ってしまいます」. It literally means
"I/We will leave you here and go."

Thus, the sentence means:

> "If you don't hurry up, I/We will go by leaving you here."

More naturally:

> "Hurry up or I/We'll leave you behind!"




> 「早{はや}くしないと置{お}いてっちゃいますよ。」

First of all, let us make sure **_who does what_** in this sentence because as
usual, none of that is mentioned in it.

Listener's action: 早くしない

「と」 is conditional

Speaker's action: 置いてっちゃいます

So, **the grammatical subject changes mid-way**. The main clause is the second
half, so the subject of the sentence as a whole is the unmentioned "I/We".

" ** _If you ~~, I/we will ~~._** "

「置いてっちゃいます」 is how we colloquially pronounce 「置いて行ってしまいます」. It literally means
"I/We will leave you here and go."

Thus, the sentence means:

> "If you don't hurry up, I/We will go by leaving you here."

More naturally:

> "Hurry up or I/We'll leave you behind!"

