Sentences with phrase «clean your house before»

Irresistible people understand that making an effort to look your best is comparable to cleaning your house before company comes — it's a sign of respect for others.

I hate to say it, but i have relatives that will empty their pocketbooks for their pastor, cook him a meal and clean his house before they would help their own children or do for their own household.

There was never an immaculate conception, but Jose and Maria cleaned the house before the birth to insure an immaculate reception!

Jey Uso finally gets tagged in, much to the relief of his brother's leg, and he cleans house before getting a near fall on Gable.

It's really nice to have a clean house before the baby comes.

Don't play hostess: Don't feel the need to cook or clean your house before someone comes over.

If you expect us to clean our houses before you come over, you're out too.

Do not clean your house before other moms come over.

85 % say that they always clean the house before a date — with the cleanliness of some rooms being more important than others.

Most homeowners who place their houses on the market often do not do a thorough job cleaning the house before hand.

Wouldn't you clean your house before inviting guests for a holiday dinner...?

Let friends come over and do not clean the house before they come.

If I waited to have a clean house before I blogged or had guests over then I would be a very lonely woman, haha.

Oh, I SO know how you feel about having a clean house before you begin decorating.

I don't invite people to my house... because although I love to cook... I can't stand the thought of needing to clean the house before people come over.

Not exact matches

In a briefing in Santa Rosa, officials asked them to ease red tape that will make it easier to erect temporary housing and to ensure the Environmental Protection Agency has the resources it needs to clean up any hazardous material before it infiltrates the water supply.

Andrew - Although it is in you to overlook the use of cuss words, and before you accuse others and speak on behalf of sue which an admirable quality, it is time to clean up your act in house and see who is actually using the bleep words.

If Christians would spend some time cleaning their own house, rather than correcting everyone else they might demonstrate that they understand Jesus when he says to take the telephone pole out of your own eye before you take the splinter out of someone elses.

And from your statement «If Christians would spend some time cleaning their own house, rather than correcting everyone else they might demonstrate that they understand Jesus when he says to take the telephone pole out of your own eye before you take the splinter out of someone elses [sic],» I suspect that you've taken Matthew 7:3 - 5 out of context.

Perhaps those of you who believe in a god should clean your own houses before making accusations about others.

We got to clean house and balance the budget in the white house before Union bankrupts America.

The house now actually gets terribly messy and even dirty before it gets cleaned.

Maybe thou shouldst clean thy own house of its LIBERALISM before thou pointest thy willfully blind political finger.

The Pope needs to clean up his own house which has been plagued with scandals before telling people about the corruptions of wealth.

I think we have to clean up our own house before we can attempt to clean up their's.

So you're saying, no one should take the time to clean up at least Once per week before entering the house of God for worship?

0 Lord, pardon now the iniquities, the transgressions, and the sins which thy people, the house of Israel, have iniquitously done,, transgressed and sinned before thee, as it is written in the law of Moses thy servant, «For on this day shall atonement be made for you, to cleanse you; from all your sins shall you be clean before the Lord» (v. 30).

Snacks in our house include Cheerios mixed with raisins, a piece of string cheese, or cut up melon I had the energy to clean before crashing out from exhaustion the night before.

Then there is cleaning the house, getting the guest rooms ready, cooking, figuring out time to sightsee and get all the last minute things done.In addition my husband wanted to include dinner for 27 the night before and a BBQ for the same number on Monday.

The last week before the big day arrives... As much as I'd love to say that the presents are all wrapped up, the house is sparkling clean, the fridge is full to the bream with extra delicious food, candles are all lit in anticipation of Christmas, the situation in our household is «a little bit» different...

Before I knew it, I'd eaten the entire plate (and then some) and didn't realize over half the batch was gone until I cleaned up my mess from lunch and went back into the dining room to find that all that was left was a handful of gingerbread folk and a hidden pile of casualties I tried covering in icing (iced gingerbread cookies are no longer welcome in this house)(the icing makes it difficult to drown them in coffee and be able to actually drink the coffee, afterward).

If I'd failed to clean her up properly before we left the house, there could have been enough peanut butter on her hands to make another child really, dangerously ill.Tenille @ Help!Mum recently posted..

Haha, we did a huge deep clean of the house before the family came over too, but I bet there was probably still cat hair to be found somewhere!

The FA should clean their own house before it points finger to others...

I've managed to reclaim some sort of clean house by insisting toys get picked up before bed and having a fabulous husband who washes the dishes they dirty when I'm at work (I do the same at night when he's at work).

I had to accept that Matthew would no longer be able to help as much around the house as he used to, so the chores and everyday things he was doing before were now going to be my responsibility (my «favorite» being cleaning the toilets... gross).

While cleaning up prior to festive seasons or before a house party, you will notice that most of the mess arises from a few sources.

Most moms wish they had their house cleaned before they came home from the hospital.

My wife and I have a sitter for our child but the house needs to be cleaned and laundry done before we can relax, please help me so we can have a great time tonight?

You wake up in the morning, get your kids ready for school, get them to actually go to school, clean the house of all their mess and, before you know it, you're too knackered to bother with pruning and preening your personal appearance.

We keep the house neat and expect the house to be clean and all the children's toys put away each day before you are off duty.

The eccentric American comedienne Phyllis Diller used to say: «Cleaning your house while your kids are still growing up is like shoveling the walk before it stops snowing.»

John Rogers Jr., 35, who was tapped by Mayor Richard Daley in April to become president of the Park District's board of commissioners, said, however, that before the fun begins, some house - cleaning is in order.

You may think you need to clean the house or do a lot of extra work before you go on maternity leave, but you don't.

Early on, assist your child with proper clean - up and insist that blocks be put away based on your house rules, whether that rule is to clean them up before getting another toy out or that all toys must be picked up at the end of the day.

Of course, when we have adequate notice and clean our entire house before the guest arrives, and we hear the question, «Wow, your house is so clean... is it always like this?»

Once upon time before kids, we would spend a whole day cleaning the house.

A cleaning service can help mom out before and after baby's arrival, depending on how comfortable she is with a service coming in and out of the house.

I also like to have an extra in there just in case I forget to throw a new clean one in before leaving the house.

Wipe your dog's paw with a clean disinfected damp rag before allowing them to enter the house or to go near your baby.