The phrase "tidy person" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing someone who keeps their area clean, organized, and orderly. For example: "My mom is such a tidy person; her house is always impeccably clean."
Ironically I'm not a tidy person and do not have a particularly clean house.
I drive myself mad, because otherwise I'm a very tidy person".
"Being the rather tidy person he is," Montgomery recalls, "Archie would just kind of subconsciously start to clean up Eli's apartment.
Stepladder I'm a tidy person and I like to order all the things I collect to inspire me, so I'm always pinning and stapling things to the wall from this ladder.
Yes, I admit to being a pretty neat and tidy person, yet I also admit to excess.
No, no, not bad habits, not dirty, 'cos she's the cleanest, tidiest person in the world apart from Lawrence from Felt.
"There was a period there where I was the tidiest person and, if you knew me, that would really speak to you of the level of how bad it was," Clement says.
"He has an edge to him and he'll tidy someone up if that person is not properly focused, but he doesn't dominate.
We learn that he is remarkably tidy in person and, in his work, rapid but tardy, and we are told that he loathes mathematics, cannot drive, is sick of jazz, "rarely touches gin or whiskey but is extremely fond of Château Yquem," and "has been in love ninety-two tines in all and remembers each of the girls' names".
"It's 'Yes, sir. Yes, ma'am.' " MR. SCOTT, the director, observed: "Jerry is a very well-organized and tidy-minded person," and that influences his perceptions.
