You can't dig half a hole. If you dig there is a hole.
I had to walk fifteen miles uphill both ways, in snow five feet deep.
two man-hours. limited only by the space available for diggers per hole.
24 hours = 1 day so 5 lots of 24 hours is five days. So the answer is five.24 hours = 1 day so 5 lots of 24 hours is five days. So the answer is five.24 hours = 1 day so 5 lots of 24 hours is five days. So the answer is five.24 hours = 1 day so 5 lots of 24 hours is five days. So the answer is five.
Five hours. 12 PM is noon. Five hours later is 5 PM.
about five hours
Five feet deep and five feet wide= 25 feet squared
Assuming you mean the holes from the book Holes by Louis Sachar, they had to dig holes as deep and as wide as the shovels given to them, which were approximately five feet long. Then, if we calculate the volume of a cylinder, we would get that the campers would have to dig 98.2142 cubic feet of dirt to get a hole five feet deep with a diameter of five feet.
he goes to the camp green lake where he has to dig holes five feet wide and five feet deep (caveman is his nickname because he is chubby)
Trenches were about seven feet deep muddy holes that could stretch for miles. They were protected by barbed wire about six feet outside the trench and had holes dug in the side where the solders could rest. At the end of each units section there was a latrine (toilet) dug out, usually four to five feet deep.
In "Holes" by Louis Sachar, the only rule at Camp Green Lake is that you must dig a hole every day. Each hole must be five feet deep and five feet wide. This rule is enforced strictly, and failure to comply results in punishment. The digging serves as both a form of punishment and a means of character development for the boys at the camp.
They were the height of the shovel and the diameter of the shovel. Most of the shovels were five feet long, but one was slightly shorter.
In "Holes" by Louis Sachar, Stanley Yelnats learns that he will be digging holes every day at Camp Green Lake as part of his punishment. Each hole is five feet deep and five feet wide, and the warden claims it builds character. However, Stanley soon discovers that the digging is part of a larger mystery involving hidden treasure and the history of the land. This daily routine becomes a transformative experience for him, leading to personal growth and friendship.
In the book "Holes" by Louis Sachar, the shovels used by the boys at Camp Green Lake are described as being quite heavy and large, specifically designed for digging holes that are five feet deep and five feet wide. The shovels are an essential part of the camp's harsh punishment system, emphasizing the labor-intensive and grueling nature of the boys' work. While the exact dimensions aren't specified, the shovels symbolize the weight of their struggles and the burdens they must bear.
It was forty-five (45) feet wide, twenty-seven (27) feet deep, and five (5) feet high; coming halfway out into the open yard.
The word deepen means to cause to become more deep. For example, if you have a hole that is five feet deep and you dig it out so that it becomes six feet deep, you have deepened the hole.
Two feet deep by five feet tall by six foot five inches wide... Just over 64 c.i.
A fathom is a measure of depth, used to measure the depth of water. It is equal to six feet. The father lies fully five fathoms deep, at least thirty feet deep.