think of /think about

[michaelfung]

Are both sentences correct?Any difference in meaning?
1.She is thinking of moving to a new place.
2.She is thinking about moving to a new place

[Mister Micawber]

Both correct. The first one suggests only that she has the general idea of relocating; the second one suggests that she is considering more of the details of that idea.

However, either sentence could well be uttered with the same thoughts.

[Casiopea]

Are both sentences correct?Any difference in meaning?
1.She is thinking of moving to a new place.
2.She is thinking about moving to a new place

In some cases they are used synonymously, but there are difference between the two. Please see the links below.

"think of" means to hold X in one's mind e.g., "I am thinking of a book. Can you guess its title?", whereas "think about" expresses active thinking: "Im thinking about reading this book".

http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=think%20of

http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=think%20about