I have reason to believe it has something to do with tapping into your brains full "100%" potential... I say this because I've had experiences talking to people and they look me directly in the eyes (almost as if in a trance) and copy my words, word for word, AT EXACTLY THE SAME TIME as the words are leaving my mouth...creepy in a way but also exciting in a way...
Relocation, moving, immigration.
hold your hand sideways in front of a light to make a shadow puppet of a dog's head, then move your pinky finger to make the mouth move, and move your thumb to make the ear move.
The root "mov" means to move or to change position. It is commonly found in words related to motion or change, such as "move," "movement," or "motive."
The Greek root for move is "kine" or "kin." This root is commonly seen in words like "kinetic" or "kinematics" which relate to motion or movement.
Yes, it's the present participle of the verb blow.
you slowley move your mouth and magicly words come out
their mouth does move sometimes people just can't tell because it's hard to see ghosts
Only the mouth does.
just use the popit cursor then click the mouth and move it
Moron, match, marvelous, mayhem, miserable, move, movie, music, mandolin, musty, mural,
Ideas in Spain move by snail mail, telephone, e-mail, and word of mouth. Most goods move by truck.
Ideas move by the internet and newspaper. Also by phone and email. It's no different than in the U.S.A. Ideas can also move by people (word of mouth).
Record Ian saying it, then cut+paste it onto charlie.
Irish whip them to the table and then move the right joystick (or whatever you call it) up
because he just sits in a wheel chair with his mouth hanging open and does not move.
move your mouth
yeah from the plate to my mouth