They are both spelled the same, ruler (king or monarch, or a measuring rod).
Both is spelled "les deux" in French.
You have spelled both of these in the same way. However, yes, separated is the correct spelling.
Both of the spellings you have given in the question are the same.The correct spelling is foreign, so both are correct.An example sentence is: "I want to move to a foreigncountry."
The likely word is caesar (ruler), used first for Julius Caesar.A similar word is seizure (impounding contraband, or a spasm of the nervous system)
Both "spell" and "spelled" are correct for the past tense of the verb "to spell." In American English, "spelled" is more commonly used, while in British English, "spelt" is often used instead.
Jets roar, small planes drone, both types whizz or zoom.
The likely word is emperor (as in the ruler of a country).
spell check
Jets roar, small planes drone, both types whizz or zoom.
The title of an ancient Egyptian ruler is spelled "pharaoh".
The word sought may be "despot" (a ruler with absolute power).
Yes. A metric ruler has both centimetres and millimetres marked on it.
communism
There are two nouns. Teacher and ruler are both nouns. teacher and ruler
The correct spelling is emperor (ruler of an empire).
Magic cards is just the old name for Spellcards, but both types follow the exact same rules.
Yes, it's an old card, originally from Magic Ruler (later known as Spell Ruler).