Flagella are whip-like structures that protrude from certain cells and propel them by moving in a waving motion. The arrangement of flagella on a cell can vary, but they typically work together to create a coordinated movement that propels the cell forward through a fluid environment. The movement of flagella is generated by the sliding of protein filaments within the flagella structure.
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.
Move Move Move - The Red Tribe - was created in 1996.
Move to Move was created in 1989.
all you do is .....wait i got to i like 2 move it move she like to move it fe like 2 ....move it all you do is .....wait i got to i like 2 move it move she like to move it move it he like 2 ....move it
they dont move, we do. as we move around it seems to 'move'
Move to Move - song - was created in 1989.
"The Way You Move Me" is performed by Kenny G. with Earth, Wind & Fire.
Oh that was King Julian singing the song "I like to move it" in the movie Madagascar!
IF you MOve it... it will move....hehehe.....right...
ummm i think you are asking, "Can you move your shoulder that move your hips?" So, yes, you could...
The energy in your body gives you the fuel to move and gravity allows you to move at the speed you move but you move at your own will.
We may say I have got to move, but I have to move is better
The verb "to move" has the following present tense: I move, you (singular) move, he/she/it moves; we move, you (plural) move, they move. The only change is the third person singular, where an -s is added.