He said to his wife: If you do not do such and such, then you can go, or I don’t need you
Question

                If a man tell to his wife , that you should always listen to me and liv with me on the way i want, and if you do,nt do it or if you are not happy to live with me, then you can go. and I don,t need you.

So my question is... ( Is this talaq?) and if it is, then what should the man do?
Praise be to Allah.
	If a man says to his wife: If you do not do that, or if 
	you’re not happy to live with me, then you can go, and I don’t need you, 
	this is not an explicit divorce (talaaq); rather it comes under the heading 
	of metaphors for divorce, and metaphors for divorce do not count as such 
	unless they are accompanied by the intention of divorce.

	Please see: al-‘Inaayah Sharh al-Hidaayah (4/64); 
	at-Taaj wa’l-Ikleel (5/329); Asna al-Mataalib (3/271); al-Furoo‘ 
	(5/387); al-Insaaf (8/476).

	The view of the Hanafis and Hanbalis is that a metaphor for 
	divorce counts as a divorce if there is circumstantial evidence to support 
	that, such as if he said that in anger, or she asked him for a divorce and 
	he said to her, for example, Go and join your family, or I don’t need you.

	See: al-Mawsoo‘ah al-Fiqhiyyah (29/27).

	It says in Zaad al-Mustaqni‘: Words that may be 
	understood as a metaphor for divorce do not count as a divorce unless the 
	intention accompanies the words, except in the case of a dispute or anger, 
	or answering her request. End quote.

	The more correct view is that a metaphor does not count as a 
	divorce unless it is accompanied by the intention;, dispute or anger alone 
	is not sufficient. 

	Shaykh Ibn ‘Uthaymeen (may Allah have mercy on him) said in 
	his commentary ash-Sharh al-Mumti‘,: 

	These are three situations in which a metaphor for divorce 
	counts as such without the intention. Dispute means a dispute with his wife, 
	whereupon he says: Go to your family. In this case it counts as a divorce 
	even if he did not intend it as such, because we have circumstantial 
	evidence to indicate that what he intended was to divorce her.

	In the event of anger, even if there is no dispute, such as 
	if he tells her to do something and she does not do it, so he gets angry and 
	says: Go to your family. This counts as a divorce even if he did not intend 
	it as such.

	Answering her request means that she said: Divorce me, and he 
	said: Go to your family. This counts as a divorce.

	But the correct view is that a metaphor does not count as a 
	divorce unless it is accompanied by the intention, even in these situations, 
	because a person may say  in anger Get out and the like, without having the 
	intention of divorce at all.

	End quote from ash-Sharh al-Mumti‘ (13/75).

	So if the husband did not intend to issue a divorce thereby, 
	then it does not count as such, if the wife did not do what he wanted her to 
	do. If he did intend to issue a divorce thereby, then it counts as a divorce 
	if the wife went against what he wanted when he said that.

	If he does not know what his intention was, or he forgot what 
	it was, then it does not count as a divorce, because the basic principle is 
	that the marriage remains valid. 

	And Allah knows best.