Replaced confusing sentence/translation for ば

Author: Morgawr

src/Section1/Part2/Lesson27.md

@@ -14,8 +14,8 @@ The simplest conditional we will see is the ば form which turns verbs into a co
 見<b>れば</b>死ぬ
 <b>If</b> you look you'll die.
 
-こいつを殺せ<b>ば</b>いいの？
-Is it okay <b>if</b> I kill this dude?
+お前を殺せ<b>ば</b>、すべてが終わる。
+<b>If</b> I kill you, everything will end.
 </pre>
 
 ば implies that the condition is sufficient for the result to come to happen. It's a true logical "if." This can even be used for certain requests, like "If you're late, just call and I'll handle everything." However, ば doesn't imply that the condition will eventually happen, so it can't be used in things like "When you come around, come see me." In narration, it can sometimes mean "X happened, and then Y," but this non-conditional usage is fairly limited and not as common outside of literary works.