Could be on or in depending on context. On implies putting something on top- ex; park the trailer ON the marked space, fill IN the space provided on form. For some occasions like the trailer example stated you could actually use either and either one would work and sound just as well.
In a way, yes, we have already built a type of plane that can reach the outskirts of our atmosphere, and you could say that then you are in space! Of course, without the correct equipment you wouldn't be able to survive anyway.
A gas tank
No
The space shuttle's main engines provided approximately 418,000 pounds of thrust each, and the solid rocket boosters provided an additional 1.3 million pounds of thrust each. Together, this allowed the space shuttle to break Earth's orbit and reach space.
all correct
What is grammatically correct is "in the space provided" not "on the space provide" and yes, delete "for"
Yes, "please sign in the space provided" is grammatically correct. It is a polite and clear way to instruct someone to sign in a designated area.
It is correct. In is a preposition to mean within the limits of a space. Note that in the phrase in the blank, a line is provided for the answer, so the space is limited.Thus, we say Write IN the blank or Write ON the space.- GHI Bayeng
no.
There is no space provided. Sorry!
That they invade public space. (Apex)
In a way, yes, we have already built a type of plane that can reach the outskirts of our atmosphere, and you could say that then you are in space! Of course, without the correct equipment you wouldn't be able to survive anyway.
you provided him a suitable school
Quod es ausus edit: ^this is the literal translation that can be provided by Google translate (and probably was) but may not be the correct wording of the phrase. Internet translators do not include correct grammar. correct... was from google translate.
Yes, "in the garden" is a correct phrase to use when referring to being inside a garden space, surrounded by plants and possibly enclosed by walls or fences.
No, 'fed water' is not a correct statement. The term 'fed' is typically used in the context of providing food, not water. It would be more accurate to say 'given water' or 'provided water'.
Both are silly. Use a time.Place is better than space, but I would say "a point in time".