yes
You use a club.
Driver.
You use a club to hit a ball into a hole.
Golf! In golf, you use the tee, to set your ball on it, then you hit the ball with your selected club.
It probably means a back heel, where the ball is behind you and you use your heel to hit the ball
You can them as tee clubs, or from the fairway and some people even use them for chipping from around the green.
sand wedge
Use a driver, cock your wrists more as you swing through the ball to get more leverage, hit the ball on the sweet spot of the driver with swing speeds over 100 miles per hour. if all that is done you have a good chance.
Yes, it doesn't matter who's ball you use. The only time it matters is if you hit their ball from the fairway.
when serving the ball is hit with your hand when setting he ball you use your finger tips when bumping the ball you use your forearm and when spiking the ball you use your hand
Follow Through. Do NOT hit the ball first. Use the sand behind the ball to help push the ball out of the bunker. Open your sand wedge face so it's facing the sky. Place the ball forward in your stance, then hit behind the ball an inch or two. Remember to aim left of your target to compensate for the open club face.
Use a club with a high amount of loft, usually a 7 iron or above and use it as almost a putting stroke. The objective is to carry the ball a short distance and let it run out to the hole. If on the fringe of a green and you decide to chip, I would prefer using a pitching wedge. Put the ball at the back of your stance and angle the club so that the shaft and grip is in front of the club face. For the back swing, take it back maybe 1-3 feet, depending on where the pin is. During the back swing, the shaft and grip must still be in front of the club face. When doing this swing you must only rotate your shoulders like a pendulum just like as when you are putting. If you hit it correctly the ball will slightly pop up 2-4 feet and roll maybe 2 feet.