I am wondering what 昼飯食ったら grammar is used in this sentence?
I am wondering if it is the past conditional as described by Tae Kim here:
http://www.guidetojapanese.org/learn/grammar/conditionals
But it doesn't quite fit into what Google translate gives me.
I get this from Google Translate:
"After having lunch".
So is this really the 'past conditional' as described by Tae Kim?
ったら Does mean if, but has a connotation of when. In this case, the sentence means, "lets go when/after/once we finish lunch". So yes, Tae Kim's description of what he calls 'past conditionals' would be correct.
家に帰ったら、誰もいなかった。
When I went home, there was no one there.
Is a prime example.
There a a lot of other pages on this site which describe usages of ったら. Many of them have really good examples sentences, I would take a look at those. Here are a few
