を at the end of a sentence?


> せっしゃは…！！ひっく
>
> いつかこの国 **を** ！！

Why is there a を there? Is it a word or does it have a specific structure?




This を is still an object marker, but the corresponding verb is omitted
because it can be inferred from the context. This happens very often in
slogans, headlines and lyrics. You can see some examples here:

  * [Does the particle "を" (wo) have a special use when at the end of a sentence?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/1209/5010)
  * [Is it a right interpretation of the line of this Japanese song?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/38210/5010)

In your case, depending on his purpose and the context, I guess the full
sentence should be something like この国を変える ("change this country"), この国を良くする
("make this country better") or even この国を拙者のものにする ("make this country mine"),
but I may be wrong. You should be able to tell from the context if you
understand the story well enough.




This を is still an object marker, but the corresponding verb is omitted
because it can be inferred from the context. This happens very often in
slogans, headlines and lyrics. You can see some examples here:

  * [Does the particle "を" (wo) have a special use when at the end of a sentence?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/1209/5010)
  * [Is it a right interpretation of the line of this Japanese song?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/38210/5010)

In your case, depending on his purpose and the context, I guess the full
sentence should be something like この国を変える ("change this country"), この国を良くする
("make this country better") or even この国を拙者のものにする ("make this country mine"),
but I may be wrong. You should be able to tell from the context if you
understand the story well enough.

