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部屋{へや}へ移動{いどう}します。= Move to the room.

部屋から移動します。= Move from the room.

But if I use に, does the sentence「部屋に移動します。」mean to "move to the room" or
"move from the room"? Or can the meaning be either depending on context, as
with a lot of other cases using に? I'm not sure whether the verb 移動する itself
already implies the direction of the movement. Since it also means "removal",
I thought it must always mean "move from" but I'm not sure.

If it can be either, is there any difference in meaning/nuance between using に
or へ to mean "to" and に or から to mean "from", particularly in relation to the
verb 移動する?
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-19T15:26:12.703
42671
2017-01-20T02:35:11.697
17571
question
grammar meaning nuances particles
The particle に when used with 移動する
に and へ are interchangeable at least in your example. See the following
questions for details.

  * [Is へ and に interchangeable in these cases?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/26015/5010)
  * [Can't に always replace へ?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/2166/5010)
  * [へようこそ and にようこそ](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/18268/5010)

To be clear, 部屋に移動します is the same as 部屋へ移動します (move _to_ the room).

移動 on its own just means "move", not "remove".
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-20T02:35:11.697
42705
2017-01-20T02:35:11.697
2017-04-13T12:43:48.447
-1
5010
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answer