Do particles like を、で、に、and へ、form noun-phrases?


Can particles like を、で、に、and へ be used like nouns?

Can you do something like:

> [ 学校 + に ] + の + 学生 + です。= 学校にの学生です。  
>  [ School + at ] + *'s + student + is. = To-be at-school's student.

Is this kind of structure allowed? Even if my example doesn't make sense, can
you do things like this? And if so, can you give me some examples of it being
used properly?




Basically you cannot treat 学校で like a noun. It's an _adverbial modifier_. But
you can turn them into adjective-like phrases by saying [での, への, との, からの, までの,
and so on](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/33605/5010). をの does not
exist. にの is very rare and you should use への instead.

BTW, 学校にの学生です makes no sense to me.




Basically you cannot treat 学校で like a noun. It's an _adverbial modifier_. But
you can turn them into adjective-like phrases by saying [での, への, との, からの, までの,
and so on](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/33605/5010). をの does not
exist. にの is very rare and you should use への instead.

BTW, 学校にの学生です makes no sense to me.

