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The phrase "get things straight" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to mean to clarify or resolve a confusing or uncertain situation. Here is an example of its usage: "I think we need to have a meeting to get things straight before moving forward with this project. There seems to be a lot of miscommunication and we need to make sure everyone is on the same page."
Exact(18)
Let's get things straight.
In the end we want another celebrity attribution like this one because we want to get things straight.
If only I had time to clear out the cupboards, to tidy the place up, to get things straight.
He likes to be accurate, he's careful to get things straight, but he's almost always having a laugh, too.
"Was this you misunderstanding the other fella, or him misunderstanding you?" Malvo likes to get things straight.
I say the only thing I can think to say, just to hear my own voice, just to get things straight: "She was in an accident.
Similar(42)
A teapot lid was broken, tiny fragments, no vacuum cleaner yet and I was too injured to get thing straight till now.
Over time, I've got things straight".
"I could have done a better job at reaching out, but we finally got to talk, so we got things straight on that end.
Finally, while you are getting things straight it is important not to let other people overload you just because they are not quite as organised.
If, though, it loses itself in detail through the General Affairs Council or Councils of Ministers not getting things straight, it makes itself look ridiculous.
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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