Two yards is six feet, three yards is nine feet, one yard is three feet. So your "hole" is 6 by 9 by 3 cubic feet. That is 162 cubic feet of "hole".
That is the simple answer. The junior high school answer.
But if you are asking this for real then that is a whole different matter.
If you actually dug it out in dry dirt, you'd get about three times the effective volume of dirt. Your hole would "contain" 162 cubic feet of air ! But your pile of dirt would need about 500 cubic feet of truck space to carry it away, because it would be bulked up by the act of undigging it ! In the ground it is packed together, once you put a spade to it then it gets loose and the volume increases about 3 times.
None because it's a hole but 6 cubic yards of dirt will fill it up.
6 x 2 x 1 = 12 cubic yards
None. It's a hole. 162 cubic feet of air. There is no dirt in a hole.
35/9 cubic yards for every foot deep.
806.66 Cubic Yards
It doesn't hold any dirt. It's a hole.
approximately 2.7
You need 100 cubic yards for every 3-ft deep you want to spread it.
14 cubic feet = 0.518 cubic yards
2.37 cubic yards of dirt is needed to fill an 8'X4' that is 24" deep garden box. If the box is filled 12 inches, the amount of soil needed is 1.19 cubic yards and that should be deep enough for most vegetables.
The volume of the hole is 2 yards * 3 yards * 1 yard = 6 cubic yards. To convert this to cubic feet, we multiply by 27 (since 1 cubic yard = 27 cubic feet). Therefore, the volume of the hole in cubic feet is 6 cubic yards * 27 cubic feet = 162 cubic feet of dirt.
6 cubic yards of dirt will cover 70 sq ft ... 2 ft 3 3/4 inches deep