You would have to use a lob wedge, or possibly a 64 degree.
To cut a golf shot, or fade the golf ball, (for a right handed golfer) aim your body where you want the ball to start, and aim the club face where you want the ball to finish. You should then swing out to in, and the ball should start left and turnover to the right.
Very short range? Probably a putter.
Shank
An club that is used to hit the green, usually on the second shot to a par four, the tee shot on a par three and the second or third shot to a par five.
In golf, various types of clubs are used depending on the distance and type of shot required. The main types of golf clubs include drivers, fairway woods, hybrids, irons, wedges, and putters.
No, soliciting shot/ club selection carries a two shot penalty. You may ask your caddy, but no one else.
Yes, you are permitted to use the back of your putter.
No, two stroke penalty for grounding your club in a hazard prior to taking an actual stroke.
The answer to the riddle is "a golf ball." A golf ball can be driven when struck with a golf club, yet it has no wheels. It can be sliced in terms of a specific type of shot in golf, while still being a complete, whole object.
No. A club can only be replaced during your round if broken while playing a shot.
(For a right hander) A fade is a shot in golf, which starts to the left of the target line and moves back towards the target. For a right hander it is a left to right shot, for a left hander it is a right to left shot. A fade is quite a nice shot to hit, it is useful when trying to get a shot to land softer, or take a couple of yards of a club.
I would say a 9 iron or possibly an 8, it really depends on how strong your swing is.