Does the particle "を" (wo) have a special use when at the end of a sentence?


I thought the character "を" (wo) was only used for the particle whose only job
was to indicate the direct object of a verb.

But today I saw it at the end of an exclamation on a sign I think on a shop:

> 西部に活力を!!

So what job is を doing here?




It's still the object marker. The sentence is just not finished and the verb
is implied.

(there was a question mentioning suspended sentences but I cannot find it for
the moment)

Anyway it's often used:

> フォースと共{とも}にあらんことを
>
> May the force be with you!

Additionally it gives some kind of propaganda feeling to the sentence.




It's still the object marker. The sentence is just not finished and the verb
is implied.

(there was a question mentioning suspended sentences but I cannot find it for
the moment)

Anyway it's often used:

> フォースと共{とも}にあらんことを
>
> May the force be with you!

Additionally it gives some kind of propaganda feeling to the sentence.

