No, it's just however many you take. The people you're golfing with may have a rule to keep the game moving quickly, but there is no official rule.
5
Par is the average. Used very often about golf strokes taken for a certain hole. A par 3 hole is a hole where the average number of strokes to complete is 3.
A hole in one
63 strokes
In golf, "par" is the expected number of strokes for a hole - or for the entire course (18 holes). This number will vary for each hole, depending on the perceived difficulty of doing it.
It is admitting that you cannot beat or equal your opponents score, no further strokes will be played on that hole.
Average golfer making hole in one on designated hole: 1 in 12,500 Professional golfer making hole in one on designated hole: 1 in 2,500 Here's a link http://www.prlog.org/10092942-hole-in-one-insurance-odds-golfs-rare-feat.html
albatross
No b/c evry point is a stroke and you want to have the least amount of strokes on each hole. so say its a par 3 you want 3 strokes on that hole at the most, if you can do it in less great.
Either a par 3 and birdie 3 or an eagle 3 depends what par the hole is.
Each hole at golf has a standard number of strokes (number of times the ball is hit) to get it in the hole. This number is called Par, taken from the par value of stock. For example, if the standard number of strokes for a hole is four, it is called a Par four hole. If a player gets the ball in the hole in one less than (one under) Par, it is called a Birdie. Legend has it that a famous player's ball hit a bird in mid-air and he then completed the hole in one stroke under and the term Birdie was born. Making the hole in two strokes under Par is a larger bird so it's called an Eagle. Three strokes under Par an Albatross, because an Albatross is such a rare bird. If you take one more stroke than Par it's call a Bogey, after the Bogey Man. Two strokes over is a Double-Bogey. Three is a Triple-Bogey.