moverme
/mo-BEHR-meh/
to move myself

Moverme can mean to physically move your body, like stretching or exercising.
moverme(verb)
to move myself
?physical movement of the body
to get moving
?starting to do something or leaving a place
📝 In Action
Necesito moverme un poco después de estar sentado todo el día.
A2I need to move myself a bit after being seated all day.
No puedo moverme, me duele mucho la espalda.
A2I can't move (myself); my back hurts a lot.
💡 Grammar Points
The 'me' Suffix
The 'me' at the end of 'moverme' shows that you are both the one doing the moving and the one being moved. In Spanish, we attach this 'me' directly to the end of action words that haven't been changed for a person yet (the basic form).
The O to UE Change
Even though 'moverme' has an 'o', when you change it to say things like 'I move,' the 'o' turns into 'ue' (me muevo), except for the 'we' and 'you all' forms.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Don't forget the 'me'!
Mistake: "Quiero mover."
Correction: Quiero moverme.
⭐ Usage Tips
Where to put the 'me'
You can say 'me quiero mover' or 'quiero moverme.' Both are perfectly correct and mean the exact same thing!

Moverme also refers to getting around or navigating from one place to another.
moverme(verb)
to get around
?transportation or navigating a place
to travel
?navigating between locations
📝 In Action
Prefiero moverme en metro para evitar el tráfico.
B1I prefer to get around by subway to avoid traffic.
🔄 Conjugations
subjunctive
imperfect
present
indicative
preterite
imperfect
present
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: moverme
Question 1 of 2
How would you say 'I need to get moving' (physically) using 'moverme'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'moverme' different from 'moverse'?
Yes. 'Moverse' is the general name of the action (to move oneself), while 'moverme' specifically means 'to move *myself*'. You use 'moverme' when you are talking about your own body.
Why does the 'o' change to 'ue' sometimes?
This is a common Spanish pattern. In words like 'mover', the 'o' splits into 'ue' whenever the stress falls on that syllable, such as in 'me muevo' (I move).