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While "golf" shows up in the dictionary as a noun (a game) and as a noun (a word used in communications to represent the letter "G"), and as a verb (to play golf), I try to work around using "golf" as a verb. Conjugate it: I golf; you golf; he, she, or it golfs; we golf; you golf; they golf! It's always funny to see a definition that says a word is a verb and used the noun in the verb definition. So, I wish the survey asked, "Are you planning to play golf on Thanksgiving (Day)?" If golf is a verb, why not basketball, football, soccer, tennis and a myriad of other sports, and for that matter, why not "sports" as a verb? I sports; your sports; he, she, or it sports! My uncle who was a club professional always kept his courses open on Thanksgiving to give the men a place to gather than in the kitchen helping to prepare the Thanksgiving Day meal! Happy playing golf on Thanksgiving Day!

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While "golf" shows up in the dictionary as a noun (a game) and as a noun (a word used in communications to represent the letter "G"), and as a verb (to play golf), I try to work around using "golf" as a verb. Conjugate it: I golf; you golf; he, she, or it golfs; we golf; you golf; they golf! It's always funny to see a definition that says a word is a verb and used the noun in the verb definition. So, I wish the survey asked, "Are you planning to play golf on Thanksgiving (Day)?" If golf is a verb, why not basketball, football, soccer, tennis and a myriad of other sports, and for that matter, why not "sports" as a verb? I sports; your sports; he, she, or it sports! My uncle who was a club professional always kept his courses open on Thanksgiving to give the men a place to gather than in the kitchen helping to prepare the Thanksgiving Day meal! Happy playing golf on Thanksgiving Day!

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