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Aが出たとし、B。 (This is what the speaker is telling to another person on the phone)

Where A is an event that already happend (let's say an accident), and B means something like "I'll send you more info on that"

is とし the continuative form of とする, or is it と + し. Also I found this: what is the meaning of a た形の動詞　＋　とする but I'm don't know how to apply that to my sentence

Jon
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  • What do you mean by "と + し"? I can think of only one possible interpretation, but it's usually a fairly literary expression that's rarely used over the phone. Could you share the full sentence? – naruto Oct 22 '18 at 04:16
  • that とし part is not part of what the speaker is saying over the phone. It was added as part of the indirect speech – Jon Oct 22 '18 at 04:24
  • とする has many meanings and it's very hard to answer this if you keep hiding the remaining parts of the sentence. But if you're sure `Aが出た` is part of an indirect speech, [this](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/44656/5010) may be related. – naruto Oct 22 '18 at 04:37

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