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The phrase "and if you want to go" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a conditional situation where someone has the option to leave or proceed with something if they desire to do so.
Example: "We can stay here for a while longer, and if you want to go, just let me know."
Alternatives: "should you wish to leave" or "if you'd like to depart".
Exact(43)
"And if you want to go to uni, anything less than an A feels like failing".
And if you want to go further, and do something yourself?
And if you want to go to extremes, there's always "dishes inspired by indie-rock albums" of Eating the Beats.
It's big and heavy, and if you want to go round a corner, it's best to plan ahead.
"The pavement is nice and smooth, and if you want to go far, you can do two or three laps".
"And if you want to go into a bar now, you have to walk through a pile of old butts," she said.
Similar(16)
(02F-Bangladeshi) I told him [my husband] and he said OK if you want to go you can go.
If you want to go with us, just go and wear jeans'.
"If you want to go, go.
If you want to go far, go with others".
If you want to go underground, then do this.
More suggestions(16)
and if you want to understand
and if you choose to go
and if you want to stop
and if you happen to go
and if you want to buy
and if you want to use
and if you want to preserve
and if you want to solve
and if you want to hug
and if you want to target
and if you want to blame
and if you want to follow
and if you want to come
and if you want to conjure
and if you want to finish
and if you want to help
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com