health care is two words
health is one and care is two.
Just one word.
Is the correct spelling care givers or caregivers? If one word is a verb, and the other is a noun, it should be hyphenated. care-givers
It can be spelled either way.
The term "childcare" (child care) may be spelled as one word or two, and slightly more rarely as the hyphenated adjective child-care.
Health care is two words, however when used a modifier (healthcare provider) it's one word or used with a hyphen.
doesnt matter but people mostly use it as skincare (one word)
One meaning of the word "moor" is: "to fix in place, to secure". Another meaning of the word "moor" is: "a broad area of open land, often high but poorly drained, with patches of heath and peat bogs".
Facelift can be one word, two words, and/or two words separated by a hyphen.
Oh, dude, it's actually spelled as two words - pet care. Like, you gotta make sure those fur babies are taken care of properly, right? So, it's pet space care. Easy peasy!
It is actually both, usage is based on preference. Generally "healthcare" is used by hospitals, while "health care" is used by other services.
That is the correct spelling of the word "babysit" (to supervise children).
Yes - it is generally used as a single word. Instances where the two parts are separated, i.e. "care free" are uncommon in proper usage.