The person has big feet.
It depends how big your shovel is. Then, it depends if the dirt is dry or moisty, which can effect everything. and the answer is 360 because 1*3*6= 18 then multiply that by 20. 18*20= 360. your welcome guys.
If by 'linear feet', you mean the circumference, which I don't know what else you might mean, then the answer is this: c= pi x d c = pi x 5.5 c = about 17.3
(40 feet)(28 feet) = 1120 square feet.
The terms 'squared feet', 'square feet' and 'feet squared' have the same essential meaning.
To find the ratio of 30 feet to 11 yards, we need to convert either feet to yards or yards to feet so that the units match. Since 1 yard is equal to 3 feet, we can convert 30 feet to 10 yards (30 feet ÷ 3 feet/yard = 10 yards). Therefore, the ratio of 30 feet to 11 yards is 10:11.
“My knees are killing me,” he complained after the run.
this tree is 75 feet tall. that's a hyperbole
My feet are killing me
Hyperbole
Hyperbole
this tree is 75 feet tall. that's a hyperbole
The tree was five million feet tall!
I think this means a figure of speech, or a hyperbole is an extravagant exaggeration.
It depends on the size of the shovel and the density of the sand. On average, a standard shovel can hold about 0.5 cubic feet of material. A yard is equivalent to 27 cubic feet, so roughly 54 shovels may be needed to move a yard of sand.
This is an example of a hyperbole. (pronounced high PUHR bowl y) A hyperbole is an extravagant exaggeration. EX: He drug half the lake out with him. -meaning he was sopping wet.
I had to walk fifteen miles uphill both ways, in snow five feet deep.
The number of shovels of sand needed to fill a sandbag can vary based on the size of the shovel and the bag. Typically, a standard sandbag holds about 50 pounds of sand, which is roughly equivalent to 0.5 cubic feet. Depending on the size of the shovel, it may take approximately 5 to 10 shovels to fill one sandbag.