Barring any additional information as to how it changed position, the only thing you can say about it with any certainty is that it's not where it was.
That is equivalent to saying that:* The object moves, or * The object's position changes over time
When an object changes position over time, the object is in motion.
If an object changes its position, it is in motion. Motion refers to the change in position of an object with respect to a reference point over time.
An object is in motion if it changes position relative to a reference point. Motion is a relative quantity and is expressed in respect to the position of another object. Example: both a car and the Earth are moving (earth is revolving around the sun) but if we express the motion of the car in respect to the Earth, we say the car is moving relative to the Earth. At the same time the earth is moving relative to the sun.
The acceleration vs position graph shows how the object's acceleration changes as its position changes. It can reveal information about the object's speed, direction, and changes in velocity.
When an object changes position or place, it is called displacement. This term is commonly used in physics to describe the distance and direction an object moves from its initial position to its final position.
When something changes position, we say it is in motion.
If an object is in motion than its position is changing.
An object is said to have moved when its position changes with respect to a reference point or over time. This change in position is typically described in terms of distance, direction, and speed.
When an object's position changes relative to another object, it is called motion. This can refer to an object changing its location, orientation, or both in relation to another object.
When an object moves, its position changes with respect to time. Its velocity, which is the rate of change of its position, also changes. Additionally, its kinetic energy, which is the energy associated with its motion, changes.
As you jump over an object, your position changes relative to the object below you. Initially, your position is close to the object, then it rises as you jump over it, reaching a peak at the highest point of your jump, and then descends as you land on the other side of the object.