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  1. word choice - Is it "moved into" or "moved in to"? - English …

    Apr 17, 2017 · Prepositions in phrasal verbs become adverbs, and therefore, it is wrong to mix the adverb in in the verb move in with the preposition to. If you mean "to walk into the building," …

  2. grammaticality - "Moving house" vs "moving houses" - English …

    If I intend to relocate my belongings to a new residence (be it a standalone home, apartment, dorm room, or work cubicle), then I would say I plan to "move house", or simply "move". If I'm …

  3. Should I use "moving in to" or "moving into" for this sentence?

    Sep 25, 2017 · Presumably your confusion arises from the fact that to move in is a "phrasal verb" (having the specific meaning take up residence in a new home). To avoid the awkwardness of …

  4. Relocating/Moving house - English Language & Usage Stack …

    Sep 7, 2014 · relocate Move to a new place and establish one’s home or business there: sixty workers could face redundancy because the firm is relocating [with object]: distribution staff will …

  5. 'Move to a new place' - different way of saying it

    Jan 7, 2016 · I know many ways of saying similar things in English, such as I am going to move to Ohio or I moved to Canada last year but I don't see how I can put it in a way where the act of …

  6. What do you call a group of people that move a lot?

    Oct 30, 2017 · 1 In English, discriminatory or not, we informally call a group of people who move a lot either "nomads" or "gypsies". However, I don't think of these words as discriminatory …

  7. A word to describe someone who has moved back to live in …

    Apr 11, 2015 · If a person was born and brought up in country A, at some point went to live in country B (as an adult) for a few years and then moved back to country A, is there a single …

  8. What is a word for an employee who works at geographically …

    May 14, 2020 · Not one word, but one generally refers to an employee who works at geographically different location than the rest of the team as a field-office worker, i.e., a person …

  9. "By foot" vs. "on foot" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Which one is correct? I go to school by foot. I go to school on foot. Are there instances when the expression by foot is preferred? My last question is the following: Why is the singular...

  10. grammar - "In here", "from here", and "at here" - English …

    Jan 7, 2015 · An adverb 'modifying' be?) Secondly, notice that the use of prepositions with nominal here can on occasion match the l/d usage: Move it to here./ Move it here. Also …