It is in that circumstances that you would use the verb "emménager" (which means "to move into".) As in "Demain je vais emménager dans mon nouvel appartement" (Tomorrow I move into my new appartment). When you get there, you would find an appartment, I suppose, and then you would "move in". However, some folks will probably object to that use but I would not (check "déménager à Paris" or "déménager à la Réunion" on Google).
You might also say "Je déménage à l'île de Wallis la semaine prochaine" (I'm moving to Wallis next week). Not the prime purpose of the lesson - but in the examples, why is you have been lying the English translation of «tu as menti» (passé composé) rather than tu mentais (imparfait) If the English translation was you lied I would understand, as that implies an episode that is finished, but in English you have. Then there is a final, large category of. mais cela insiste sur le fait que l'on abandonne qqchose ou un endroit. ( je pars du travail je rentre chez moi) quitter arrter un travail, une relation amoureuse, une runion, une pice. Within irregular -ir verbs, two groups exhibit similar characteristics and conjugation patterns. French (France) partir quitter un endroit pour aller ailleurs. The verb is part of an important set of irregular -ir verbs that share conjugation patterns. "Je déménage de Paris à Rennes" (ou "sur Rennes"). Dormir ('to sleep') is a very common, irregular -ir verb in the French language. The core meanings of partir and quitter will be derived from CHANGE with the help of suitable specifications of the arguments. Partir, Quitter & Sortir are verbs in French to translate the notion of to leave based on the context, and they are, unfortunately, not interchangeable. In Québec and in parts of Europe many people use "déménager" to mean both "to move from" and "to move to". There are different ways of analyzing what the verb means. It is easy to have disagreements among Francophones when it comes to the use of the verb "déménager".
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