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I found numerous answers to the question...

[Does the particle "を" (wo) have a special use when at the end of a
sentence?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/1209/31150)

One comment says:

_It's like Japanese color-by-numbers: the outline is there, but you have to
pick your own verb to finish the picture._

My question is, to continue the analogy in the comment: among the crayons in
the box, _**which**_ verb (or verbs) does a native speaker choose to associate
with the <を> in the following phrases? Clearly, not all verbs will work
equally well; there must be a short list of possibilities.

より甘【あま】く、より大【おお】きく、日本一【にっぽんいち】の味【あじ】を

_Sweeter, bigger, and the best taste in Japan._

<https://www.asahi.com/articles/ASPBQ4GRFPB8PTLC00J.html?iref=comtop_Business_03>
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2022-07-03T12:09:45.440
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2022-07-03T12:32:31.090
31150
question
syntax particle-を collocations
sentence final を?
I think it's just left to the reader's imagination, nothing more. In this
case, the phrase in the linked article is followed by the description of how a
chestnut (栗) breeder worked on improving his strains, and which lets me
imagine verbs like 生み出す, 実現する, etc. But that's only after I read the rest of
the passage.

If it was a catch copy on an advertisement of a sweet or something, I might
imagine other verbs like 味わう instead.
CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-07-03T12:32:31.090
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2022-07-03T12:32:31.090
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answer