This is possibly a 'twisting' of the original phrase of having one's "Ducts on line" (from steamship days) - hence to have all your "Ducts on line", meant that you were all set, and going full speed ahead.
The common idiom is to "get your ducks in a row."
There are four ducks: (in a single file row)The front two ducks are "in front of two ducks"; the rear two ducks are "behind two ducks"; and the central two ducks are between the duck at the front and the duck at the end, hence they are "between two ducks".
It Means to go really fast
Ducks have 2 legs.
Ducks in flight are a flock. Ducks on the ground are a badling. Ducks in the water are a raft, team or paddling
The common idiom is to "get your ducks in a row."
It's GET YOUR DUCKS IN A ROW. It means to get things in order or to get organized. This is a common idiom.
You have your prioties sorted.
Make sure you have everything in order, and if you are behaving badly to stop acting bad and be wiser.
Sun on the Moon
oops, meant to say "3 ducks in a row" in Can you see what I see Night Before Christmas
When you go duck hunting it is best to have the ducks fly in your direction or sitting on the water, in a row. It makes it easier to actually shoot them. The phrase has been adapted to apply to any situation where multiple things need to be set up whether it's in business, family or in your personal life. Usually said when you are in the process of getting things together. Putting your ducks in a row.
I know, their showing you how to "Heel-an-Toe, Ah....no, they heard this is how to get all your DUCKS in a row, er.. I think.
There are four ducks: (in a single file row)The front two ducks are "in front of two ducks"; the rear two ducks are "behind two ducks"; and the central two ducks are between the duck at the front and the duck at the end, hence they are "between two ducks".
If you mean a heart, yes. All ducks do.
it mean you row your boat with oars
Ducks from Canada. If you mean Canada Goose, it is a brand making jackets.