Yes, wherever is the correct spelling.
Some example sentences are:
I will follow wherever you go.
Wherever you go on holiday, I want a postcard.
Combine words and remove one e letter - Wherever
The correct spelling is "wherever."It is not a contraction, because there is no actual phrase "where ever."
Yes, a binding spell can be removed if the person removing the spell has enough experience. Typically, the person would do a ritual wherever they were if it was a major binding spell or curse, but some do not require full blown rituals and simple removal can be preformed with a meditation/trance cross. The actual meditation/trance depends on the witch.
wherever
It can be. But wherever is usually a conjunction that connects an adverb clause. e.g. "You see them wherever you go." The rare case of wherever being an adverb would be an as exaggerated version of the word "where" - e.g. "Wherever did he go?"
Names aren't translated, they stay the same wherever they go. However, the French version of Benjamin includes a feminine Benjamine, and the French name Benoit is analogous to Benedict.
The phrase would be "misses being there" (wherever) because their is a plural possessive pronoun, the possessive form of they.Examples:The boys didn't go there.I found their caps on the hatrack.
Wherever I go, people ask me to do their homework for them.
Wherever it is. In the water ? On the land? Wherever.
"I like your hair" is correct. Assuming you end the sentence with a period, the only correction your question needs is to capitalize the first word, "I", which is capitalized wherever it occurs--not just at the beginning of a sentence.
Wherever I am, I always will love my family.
Wherever you are I'll come find you