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I often hear cut phrases in movie trailers or I read it in advertisement
posters of manga and I can't completely understand their meaning.

For example this phrase; きみとずっと、はじめを. Does this mean "Forever with you,
beginning..."? It doesn't make sense to me. Or does this really not
necessarily have to make sense because it's just a trailer?
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2017-03-22T07:14:52.347
44760
2017-05-24T13:36:11.017
2017-03-22T21:28:22.593
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question
phrases
How can I understand the meaning of cut phrase, like this "きみとずっと、はじめを...", in advertisements or movie trailers
Assuming you have not misheard it, grammatically, some verb is omitted after を
because を is the object marker. So it says "I _____ the beginning with you,
forever."

Without a bit more context, this catchphrase does not make much sense. But
this will make perfect sense as the catchphrase of [_One Week
Friends_](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Week_Friends), for example, where
the memory of the main character lasts only for a week and she has to
experience the beginning (of a romantic relationship) again and again. In this
case, the missing verb would be something like 体験する or 繰り返す. Actually when I
saw 「きみとずっと、はじめを」 I instantly recalled this title because [its live-action
film version](http://ichifure.jp/) was released last month. Well, its actual
catchphrase was 何度でも君を思い出す, though.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-03-23T02:28:29.160
44780
2017-05-24T13:36:11.017
2017-05-24T13:36:11.017
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answer