bewegen
to move
To change the position or location of something or yourself; to perform a physical movement. (weak verb)
Könntest du bitte den Tisch ein Stück nach links bewegen?
Could you please move the table a little to the left?

to move
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to move
To change the position or location of something or yourself; to perform a physical movement. (weak verb)
Könntest du bitte den Tisch ein Stück nach links bewegen?
Could you please move the table a little to the left?

This verb has two conjugations, depending on the meaning. For physical movement, it is a weak verb (bewegte, hat bewegt). For the emotional or motivating meaning, it is a strong verb (bewog, hat bewogen).
Er hat den schweren Stein zur Seite bewegt.
He moved the heavy stone to the side.
The prefix 'be-' is inseparable. It remains firmly attached to the verb stem in all tenses and sentence constructions.
Ich kann meinen Arm nach der Verletzung kaum bewegen.
I can hardly move my arm after the injury.
In the physical meaning, 'bewegen' (to move) is very often used reflexively: 'sich bewegen' (to move oneself / to exercise). This means that a person or living being moves their own body.
Ärzte empfehlen, sich jeden Tag mindestens 30 Minuten zu bewegen.
Doctors recommend moving for at least 30 minutes every day.
When you persuade or motivate someone to do something, you use the structure 'jemanden (Akkusativ) zu etwas (Dativ) bewegen' (to move someone to something).
Ihre Argumente haben ihn zu einem Umdenken bewogen.
Her arguments moved him to rethink things.
to bring
'bringen' and 'bewegen' can both express that someone does something because of some influence. In the phrase 'jemanden dazu bringen, etwas zu tun' (to get someone to do something), 'bringen' sounds very general: you can persuade someone, pressure someone, or cause them to do something through a situation. 'jemanden zu etwas bewegen' (to move someone to something) often sounds somewhat more formal and emphasizes the person's inner decision or motivation more strongly. Learners may confuse the words because the meaning is similar. The important thing is the form: 'man bringt jemanden dazu, etwas zu tun', but 'man bewegt jemanden zu etwas'.

Das Gespräch mit der Ärztin bewegte ihn zu einer gesünderen Lebensweise.
The conversation with the doctor moved him to adopt a healthier lifestyle.
Der starke Regen brachte uns dazu, die Wanderung abzusagen.
The heavy rain made us cancel the hike.