NO.
There are several fun experiments to help you understand this... Do a search on... "friction experiments for kids."
Even on 'frictional' ice it is possible to crawl, slide, walk on the ice.
yes
Take off some clothing to walk on and avoid slipping.
The spikes dig into ice and allow the climber to involve his feet on the slippery ice. Hard ice may require more force to 'dig' into, but spikes help prevent snow buildup, and provide stability and traction on an otherwise frictionless surface.
No there is always a resistive force such as air resistance. The closest frictionless train is the japanese magnetic train which has no friction on the track.
slickness, smoothness, frictionless
yes
Everywhere! Frictionless surfaces do not exist.
it is the act of without friction.
You have to get rid of mass. Throw things, spit, fire a gun if you have one, etc. Since momentum is conserved, every time you get rid of something, you move across the ice in the opposite direction.
2000 kg box on a frictionless floor
at 0'kelvin