No, you cannot achieve a hole-in-one on a par five. A hole-in-one is defined as completing the hole in a single stroke from the tee to the hole, which is only possible on par three holes. Par fives typically require at least two strokes to reach the green, making a hole-in-one impossible in those cases.
Five
Par for the hole.
Four (4) same as usual one under par
A birdie is a hole played one stroke under par.
A birdie is one stroke under par on a given hole.
Par is set by the course designer and will yake into account the length of the hole and potential difficulty. Usually a par 72 course will have 2-4 par five hole and the same number of par 3 holes. All other will be par 4. This is a classic or historical course design.
Birdie: one under par for that hole e.g. 3 on a par 4 Bogey: one over the par for that hole e.g. 5 on a par 4 eagle: two under the par for that hole e.g 3 on a par 5 or 2 on a par 4
It is a golf term. It means to score three under par on a hole. If your par is four, you would have to get a hole in one to score a double eagle. If your par is five, you would score 2. This term is an outdated one, and is rarely used because it is rarely applicable.
One under par on a hole is called a "birdie".
In golf, the term "bogie" refers to a score of one stroke over par on a hole. For example, if a golfer completes a hole in five strokes on a par-4 hole, they would have a bogey. Bogies are common in golf and are a challenge for players to avoid in order to score lower.
An albatross in golf refers to a score that is three strokes under par on a single hole. This typically occurs on par-five holes, where a player completes the hole in two strokes. It is a rare achievement and is considered one of the best scores a golfer can make on a hole.
Eagle = Two-under-par (-2). Eagles most commonly occur on par-fives, when golfers with enough strength can drive to the green in two strokes rather than the expected three, and then hole out with just a single putt. Less commonly, a player will hole his or her approach shot (either the second shot on a par-four or the third shot on a par-five) to achieve an eagle. Naturally enough, a hole-in-one on a par-three hole also results in an eagle.