to move
to move
Auxiliary: have
'move' is a regular verb (moved / moved); it covers physical movement, relocating home, and moving someone emotionally.
We are moving offices this week.
We are moving offices this week.
Indicative
Simple Present
I move the furniture when I clean.
I move the furniture when I clean.
You move gracefully on the dance floor.
You move gracefully on the dance floor.
He moves to a new city every few years.
He moves to a new city every few years.
We move the meeting to Monday.
We move the meeting to Monday.
You move quickly when it matters.
You move quickly when it matters.
They move heavy loads for a living.
They move heavy loads for a living.
Present Continuous
I am moving to a bigger flat next month.
I am moving to a bigger flat next month.
You are moving too slowly, hurry up.
You are moving too slowly, hurry up.
He is moving the sofa by himself.
He is moving the sofa by himself.
We are moving offices this week.
We are moving offices this week.
You are moving in the right direction.
You are moving in the right direction.
They are moving the herd to higher ground.
They are moving the herd to higher ground.
Simple Past
I moved to Kraków after university.
I moved to Kraków after university.
You moved the deadline without telling me.
You moved the deadline without telling me.
He moved his chair closer to the fire.
He moved his chair closer to the fire.
We moved all the furniture in one day.
We moved all the furniture in one day.
You moved the audience to tears.
You moved the audience to tears.
They moved abroad for a better life.
They moved abroad for a better life.
Present Perfect
I have moved three times in two years.
I have moved three times in two years.
You have moved my things again.
You have moved my things again.
She has moved into the flat upstairs.
She has moved into the flat upstairs.
We have moved the project to the next quarter.
We have moved the project to the next quarter.
You have moved mountains for this team.
You have moved mountains for this team.
They have moved the goalposts once more.
They have moved the goalposts once more.
Past Perfect
I had moved out before the landlord arrived.
I had moved out before the landlord arrived.
You had moved the car before the street cleaning.
You had moved the car before the street cleaning.
He had moved to the coast years earlier.
He had moved to the coast years earlier.
We had moved everything before the storm hit.
We had moved everything before the storm hit.
You had moved on long before I did.
You had moved on long before I did.
They had moved the statue to a safer place.
They had moved the statue to a safer place.
Future with will
Future
I will move the table for you.
I will move the table for you.
You will move up in the company soon.
You will move up in the company soon.
She will move to Berlin in the autumn.
She will move to Berlin in the autumn.
We will move the meeting to the afternoon.
We will move the meeting to the afternoon.
You will move faster with a plan.
You will move faster with a plan.
They will move the equipment tomorrow.
They will move the equipment tomorrow.
Conditional
Present Conditional
I would move abroad if I found a good job.
I would move abroad if I found a good job.
You would move faster with the right tools.
You would move faster with the right tools.
He would move the deadline if he could.
He would move the deadline if he could.
We would move the sofa, but it's too heavy.
We would move the sofa, but it's too heavy.
You would move the crowd with such a speech.
You would move the crowd with such a speech.
They would move closer to the sea if they had the money.
They would move closer to the sea if they had the money.
Perfect Conditional
I would have moved earlier if I had known.
I would have moved earlier if I had known.
You would have moved the meeting for me.
You would have moved the meeting for me.
She would have moved the audience with that song.
She would have moved the audience with that song.
We would have moved the boxes, but there was no van.
We would have moved the boxes, but there was no van.
You would have moved on sooner with support.
You would have moved on sooner with support.
They would have moved the event indoors.
They would have moved the event indoors.
Imperative
Imperative
Move your car, please.
Move your car, please.
Move away from the edge!
Move away from the edge!
