That's why it's called space, because there is so little matter in it.
No, they are properties of matter. Outer space has the properties it has because it has little to no matter.
Space can be occupied by matter. If not how do planets move? If you're asking: Does outer space have matter? Then I would say yes, but very little, little enough to be called a vacuum. Outer Space has a few atoms per square meter.
A vacuum by definition is an area in space devoid of matter.
Matter does.
Voids in space are simply vast volumes with little or no matter in them. They could be any shape
Matter occupies space and has mass.
Space itself is often considered a vacuum, which means it contains very little matter. However, it is not entirely empty; it contains low densities of particles, such as hydrogen atoms, cosmic dust, and radiation. Additionally, space is filled with various forms of energy and fields, such as electromagnetic radiation and gravitational fields, which can influence matter within it. Thus, while space may lack significant matter, it is not devoid of it entirely.
Yes. No! It is a matter of time AND space.
Matter takes up space. The amount of space matter occupies is referred to as its volume.
A liquid matter is matter which particles are sliding along each other providing a little space from each other that lets it take the shape of its container.
Matter occupies space, and the space it takes up is called the volume of matter.
Radiation can go right through empty space.