MOVE IN
1. To move in is to start living in a new place, and to put all your furniture and personal possessions into your new home.
Examples of use:
- Question. When are you moving house?
Answer. I moved in last week. Here's my new address. - Louise and Simon have bought a new house and they are moving in today.
- Question: How long have you lived here?
Answer: We moved in in 1996.
2. To move in together is to start living with someone else – usually someone you are having a romantic relationship with.
Example of use:
- Peter and Carol got engaged yesterday, and they plan to move in together next month.
| infinitive | move in |
| present simple | move in and moves in |
| -ing form | moving in |
| past simple | moved in |
| past participle | moved in |