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@unixroot @alcinnz you can also use `!$` in whatever place you want the last argument to the previous command to be for the current command. So you could do
```
vim a-file.txt
mv !$ ~/
```
this will edit a-file.txt and then move it to your home directory. Bash/Zsh have other ! expansions for other arguments including `!!` for the entire last command. (`sudo !!` gets typed a lot…)
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