Tonia Thai
2022-01-13 08:01
Get (one's) (own) house in order American British verb phrase
If you say that one should get his/her own house in order, you mean that he/she should organize affairs and handle personal problems.
Marry is about to putting her own house in order, then she leaves country to study abroad.
I think you'd better put your own house in order before trying to tell me what to do.
What Jane need to do now is put his own house in order.
To put someone or something in a leaning position against someone or something else.
To do or arrange for someone, something, or oneself to be successful at, operate as, or perform in the capacity of something.
1. To link together a sequence of items.
2. To compose, gather, or arrange something in a series, often quickly, sloppily, or haphazardly.
3. To make something by assembling or arranging things in a sequence, often quickly, sloppily, or haphazardly.
The verb "get" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
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