You have to move and expand /dev/sda3 first, then you can expand /dev/sda5. You're using MBR / legacy BIOS, in which case you have to deal with something called "logical partitions". /dev/sda5 and above numbers are all labels associated with partitions contained within logical partitions. This logical container must be expanded first.
(For Windows 8+ users only) Also, consider disabling Power Options -> Choose what the power buttons do -> Change settings that are currently unavailable -> Fast Startup and Hibernation in Windows. This allows you to view Windows files from within Linux without any NTFS issues.
You have to move and expand /dev/sda3 first, then you can expand /dev/sda5. You're using MBR / legacy BIOS, in which case you have to deal with something called "logical partitions". /dev/sda5 and above numbers are all labels associated with partitions contained within logical partitions. This logical container must be expanded first.
(For Windows 8+ users only) Also, consider disabling Power Options -> Choose what the power buttons do -> Change settings that are currently unavailable -> Fast Startup and Hibernation in Windows. This allows you to view Windows files from within Linux without any NTFS issues.