How to guess an implied predicate?


The subject and predicate are main parts of a sentence. A subject can be
omitted and easily deduced from the context, but when a predicate is omitted
it is quite a challenge (at least for a foreign language learner) to guess
what it should be. In Japanese I often encounter sentences without a
predicate, which can be probably qualified as "phrases", but I always have a
feeling that a predicate is implied but have difficulty to guess. A typical
example from a female targeted website:

**MERY [メリー]｜女の子の毎日をかわいく。**

In the above phrase **毎日** is apparently and object and **かわいく** must be an
adverbial modifier, but what is the predicate? する? なる? Something else?

Is there a general guidance how to guess an implied predicate in scenarios
like this?




**MERY [Mary] ｜女の子の毎日をかわいく。**

What is omitted in this sentence is "する" or "しましょう". Most of the time, these
sentences are some kind of copy-write and appear in the headline of an ad
article or in a set of ad images. You can infer this from what the ad article
is trying to convey.

