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The phrase "whose move" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of games or situations where turns are taken, to inquire about whose turn it is to play or act. Example: "After a long discussion, we finally reached a consensus, but now I need to ask, whose move is it?"
Exact(50)
Ms. Carpenter, whose move was announced Thursday, will remain as chairwoman of the board.
Fans have largely ignored the Astros, whose move to the American League this season did not inspire a wave of ticket buyers.
Earlier avatars of the sibling roommate phenomenon include the McKenney sisters, whose move to Manhattan in the 1930s formed the basis of Ruth McKenney's memoir "My Sister Eileen".
He said that the player, whose move to Real Madrid is just days away, was still not fit to play and had not trained.
When I first learned I would be moving to France, a colleague whose move preceded mine offered a lot of good advice, most of which I followed.
He could use an interview with John Lydon, whose move from the Pistols to PiL ushered in post-punk, a transformation that frames Reynolds's entire inquiry.
Similar(9)
But whose moves will we be helplessly following 24 hours a day?
Others are classic tyrannies run by ruthless figures whose moves are wholly unpredictable.
Not if you did it like a circus clown whose moves take attention away from the issues.
In the other is Mr. Einhorn, widely regarded as an intelligent investor whose moves inspire legions of copycats.
Mr. York, whose moved his group to Georgia from Brooklyn in 1993, did not take the stand.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com