How can people have a long, drawn-out argument about the difference between 'into' & 'to'? I'm sure it's very pleasing to Yuri to have to go through screeds & screeds of posts, just to see whats right.
@Yuri - When you move 'to' a country, it implies a person is going to a different country. An example is me: "I want to move
to Japan." The 'to' in red, is the one that shows the action of moving. If you move 'into' a country, it implies moving into the country by force. Example: "Adolf Hitler moved
into Poland". And if you move in a country, it suggests you are moving around in the same country. Example: "I moved
in Japan, from Nagoya to Akita."
Hopefully, this helps you find the word you were looking for. And while the guys above aren't wrong, I sense a feeling they are trying to out-do each other. lol
