There is no grammatical limitation on the use of Latin prepositions. Any preposition can be used with any noun regardless of declension, as long as the combination makes sense semantically (that is, according to the meaning of the words, not their grammar).
"Went" is not a preposition; it is the past tense of the verb "go." Prepositions are words that show relationships between nouns or pronouns and other elements in a sentence, such as "in," "on," "at," or "between." In contrast, "went" indicates an action or movement that has already occurred.
Some nouns that go with the sun are:shinerisesettanburnteabeambatherbonnetglassesscreendeckdialdressfishflowerlamplightroofporchroomspotstrokebelt
Some nouns require determiners and some don't. "Dawn" is one of those nouns that can go either way, depending on what you are trying to say.Dawn is Martha's favorite time of day (no article needed).The dawn of man (article needed because we are referring to a specific period of time in history).We can use prepositions with "dawn", as well.My workday begins at dawn.
With is, went isn't. The word went if the past tense of the verb to go.
Let's play tennis! A good way to recognize prepositions is to imagine a tennis net. Now think of a tennis ball as a preposition (e.g., the ball can go "through" the net, the ball can go "over" the net)
Any nouns! You should have asked "what ADVERBS".
It is a preposition as in 'he went to England without her'. It can be used as an adverb, although archaic, as in 'the enemy without'. As a conjunction as in 'he will not be able to go without our knowing it'
Nouns that go with the adjective curly: Pig tails Hair String Three Stooges (the bald one) Me!
The nouns in the sentence are California and summer.
You don't have to go far to find nouns. Look around, a noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing. Are there any persons or things at your place? If you say what they are, those words are nouns. Some examples:computermousetabledeskfloorwallwindowfriendchairdoorparentdustAnd if you're hungry or thirsty:watermilkjuicesodabreadmeatvegetablefruitnacho chipschocolateAll are nouns.
Go to www.rcaguilar.com/spanish/vocabulary/00-lists/adj-hispanic.htm. They have over 50 English adjectives with Spanish translations.
Nouns and verbs should be identified first, because adjectives modify nouns, and adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. If a choice between nouns and verbs is desired, verbs should be identified first of all, because some correct sentences, such as the single word "Go!" do not contain any other part of speech, and many more sentences do not contain nouns because pronouns are used instead of all the nouns that would normally be required. Every traditionally complete sentence, however, must contain an explicit verb.