they fly
Move is already in verb form.There is also moves and moved.Some examples are:"I will move the wardrobe"."He moves the wardrobe"."He moved the wardrobe".
You could do 'quickly moving', 'slowly moving'.. Etc. If you're only using move not moving, the same would still apply. You could do fast move, slow move, bad move, good move and many more-- whichever fits the situation the best.
A cheetah can move swiftly on land and a peregrine falcon can move swiftly in the air.
if you move in sims2 your roommates will only move with you if they are part of your family that you created or your moving to a new apartment they will not move with you to a house
No, it is not a preposition. The word move is a verb, or a noun.
1000snds probs i like elfs
yes there are in fact there are more girl elfs then boy elfs.
Its says that elfs are about 79 years old it depinds how long you have then
Because in ireland fairies/ elfs love to dance and leprechauns are fairies/elfs
Santa dosent have names for his elfs because there two many. santas reindeer have names.
no he does not but he has elfs.
bells
Elves can live forever.
Elfs do not exist.
C
Yes, people do move them, especially in the context of fantasy stories and games where elves are depicted as magical or mythical beings. In these narratives, elves may travel between different realms or locations based on their adventures or quests. Additionally, in role-playing games, players often move their elf characters throughout the game's world. However, in reality, "Thor elfs" seems to be a typographical error or a specific term not widely recognized; if you meant "elves" in general, the above applies.
dragons, elfs, and trolls