Well, honey, the writer probably moved from the third floor to the fifth because they wanted a change of scenery or maybe they were tired of hearing their neighbors stomping around above them like a herd of elephants. Who knows, maybe they just wanted to feel a little closer to the heavens.
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In the context of a joke or riddle, the writer moving from the third to the fifth floor is likely a play on words or a setup for a punchline. It may not have a literal explanation, but rather be intended to evoke humor or a clever twist. Without further context, it's difficult to provide a specific answer, but it's common in humor for such scenarios to have unexpected or nonsensical resolutions.
As much energy it takes to move your ass!!!!!
It is 0.062
move in spanish: Mover move in french: Demenagement (first two e's have dash bove it) move in german:verschieben move in irish:bogadh move in portuguese: mover-se move in czech: presunout (the r has an upside down tringle overtop of it) move in dutch: verplatsen move in italian: spostare move in polish: przeniesc (s and c have a dash above it) move in slovak: pohyb move in turkish: tasima (i has no dot & s has symbol thing under it) move in swedish: flytta
The plural of move is moves.