Which one is correct?

Question

Which one is correct?1.  "She has moved."2.  "She is moved."

Avangi · Accepted Answer

She no longer lives here. She has moved.

She is moved by the passion of his singing.

Miyabi · Answer

Thanks, Avangi.

So, is it correct to say, "I no longer live here. I have moved"? not "I am moved."?

Avangi · Answer

miyabiSo, is it correct to say, "I no longer live here. I have moved"? not "I am moved."?

Yes.
You might say the context here (or lack of it) gives us pause.
We may ask, "If you've moved, then what the heck are you doing here?"
Of course you may then offer a plausible explanation.

-----------------------------

I stopped by your house on Elm Street yesterday. No one was home.
(reply) I no longer live there. I have moved.

Perhaps this conversation took place at work, or over the phone.

Of course your example is perfectly fine.
There are plenty of good reasons why you might be visiting your old residence.

(When you say, "I have moved," you mean your place of residence has changed.)

Miyabi · Answer

Avangi, thanks a  lot!  Your guide and examples are all very clear that I  learned so much from you!

Which one is correct?

Top answer

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

Related Questions