ipjuhagi jeone jimeul olmgyeoyo.

입주하다 means to move into a residence/building and begin living there. It often sounds a little more formal or housing-related, and it is commonly used for apartments, newly built buildings, or officially beginning occupancy.

이사하다 is the more general everyday verb for to move house / relocate.

So:

• 입주하다 = focus on entering and occupying the new place
• 이사하다 = focus on the act of moving from one place to another

In many situations, both can be related, but the nuance is slightly different.

-기 전에 is a very common grammar pattern meaning before doing something.

Here:

• 입주하다 = to move in
• 입주하기 = moving in / the act of moving in
• 전에 = before

So 입주하기 전에 literally means before moving in.

You may sometimes see shorter noun-like forms in Korean, but for verbs, -기 전에 is the standard and very natural way to say before doing X.

-기 전에 attaches to a verb stem and means before doing...

Pattern:

• verb stem + 기 전에

Examples:

• 먹기 전에 = before eating
• 가기 전에 = before going
• 자기 전에 = before sleeping
• 입주하기 전에 = before moving in

It turns the action into something like a noun phrase, so the whole expression works like before the act of moving in.

Because 짐 is the direct object of 옮겨요.

• 짐 = luggage / belongings / stuff
• 을 = object particle
• 옮겨요 = move / transfer

So 짐을 옮겨요 means move the belongings.

The particle is 을 here because 짐 ends in a consonant. If a noun ends in a vowel, Korean normally uses 를 instead.

Examples:

• 짐을
• 가방을
• 책을
• 의자를 would actually be 의자를 because 의자 ends in a vowel

Not exactly.

옮기다 means to move, transfer, carry, shift something from one place to another. It usually focuses on the thing being moved.

So in this sentence, 짐을 옮겨요 means:

• move the luggage
• move the belongings
• transfer the stuff

이사하다, on the other hand, means to move house as an overall event.

So:

• 짐을 옮겨요 = move the stuff
• 이사해요 = move residence / relocate

They are related, but not interchangeable in every context.

Because Korean often leaves out the subject when it is obvious from context.

입주하기 전에 짐을 옮겨요 could mean:

• I move my things before moving in.
• We move our things before moving in.
• They move the belongings before moving in.

Korean does this very naturally. If the speaker and listener already know who is being talked about, there is usually no need to state the subject.

If you wanted to add one, you could say:

• 저는 입주하기 전에 짐을 옮겨요. = I move my things before moving in.

But in many real situations, leaving it out sounds more natural.

In Korean, the present tense often covers both:

• habitual actions
• general statements
• near-future actions
• planned actions

So 옮겨요 can mean:

• I move the stuff
• I’m moving the stuff
• I move the stuff before moving in
• I will move the stuff before moving in

The exact time usually comes from context.

This is very common in Korean. A present-form verb can sound future-like when talking about plans or scheduled actions.

Yes, to some extent.

Korean word order is more flexible than English because particles show the grammatical roles. The most neutral order here is:

• 입주하기 전에 짐을 옮겨요.

But you may also hear:

• 짐을 입주하기 전에 옮겨요.

Both are understandable. The default tendency, though, is to place time expressions like 입주하기 전에 before the object and verb, especially in simple textbook-style sentences.

The verb normally stays at the end.

옮겨요 is in the -아요/어요 polite style, which is a standard polite everyday form.

It is appropriate for:

• normal conversation
• speaking politely
• many everyday situations

It is less formal than 옮깁니다, which is the more formal -ㅂ니다/습니다 style.

Compare:

• 짐을 옮겨요. = polite, everyday
• 짐을 옮깁니다. = more formal

A natural pronunciation is close to [옴겨요].

That is because in actual speech, the consonant cluster in 옮기다 simplifies in pronunciation. So learners often hear it more like:

• spelling: 옮겨요
• natural sound: 옴겨요

This kind of sound change is common in Korean, where spelling and pronunciation are not always perfectly identical.

짐 is broader than just luggage in the narrow sense.

It can mean:

• bags
• boxes
• personal belongings
• household stuff
• things you are carrying or moving

In moving-house contexts, 짐 often means your belongings / your stuff rather than just a few suitcases.

So in this sentence, it most naturally refers to the things being moved into the new place.