Is it true that all nouns must be able to accept a が particle and a を particle?


Is it true that all nouns must be able to accept a が particle and a を
particle?

I was curious about how we could form a sentence with:

  1. 特別が

  2. 特別を

  3. 出色が

  4. 出色を




Nouns can always take the particles を and が. 形容動詞 cannot take these particles
_unless_ they are also classified as 名詞. As far as I know, neither 出色 or 特別
are independently-functioning nouns in standard grammar. One way you can check
is by googling the exact phrase "特別を", for example. If hits are low, or if you
get hits with 特別 set off from the を by quote marks, brackets etc. (for
example, 「特別」を訳す, translate _the word_ "特別"), the odds are good that you can't
use it. That said, people will use language as is their wont, and there are
some legit hits for 特別を. That does not mean it is standard, correct usage, and
will not give you license to use it.

There are some na-adj. that are also nouns. 安全なところ, a safe place; 安全を守る,
observe safety.

Additionally, some na-adj. can be converted into nouns by adding the suffix さ
to them. 静かな街, a quiet street; 街の静かさ, the stillness of the street. You can
google these to test them as well.




Nouns can always take the particles を and が. 形容動詞 cannot take these particles
_unless_ they are also classified as 名詞. As far as I know, neither 出色 or 特別
are independently-functioning nouns in standard grammar. One way you can check
is by googling the exact phrase "特別を", for example. If hits are low, or if you
get hits with 特別 set off from the を by quote marks, brackets etc. (for
example, 「特別」を訳す, translate _the word_ "特別"), the odds are good that you can't
use it. That said, people will use language as is their wont, and there are
some legit hits for 特別を. That does not mean it is standard, correct usage, and
will not give you license to use it.

There are some na-adj. that are also nouns. 安全なところ, a safe place; 安全を守る,
observe safety.

Additionally, some na-adj. can be converted into nouns by adding the suffix さ
to them. 静かな街, a quiet street; 街の静かさ, the stillness of the street. You can
google these to test them as well.

