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It can be, but beyond is normally a preposition. This places it within the same class of words as 'upon', 'below' and 'beside'. We say 'beyond the table' as we would say 'below the table'. In this example, table is the noun and beyond the preposition.

The abstract noun "beyond" refers to a non-physical location, e.g "the great beyond" meaning either deep space or the hereafter.

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11y ago

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