* It's a typo or a misheard phrase. Perhaps the intended phrase was:
* "Things are good": This is a common expression meaning that things are going well or in a positive state.
* "Things in good order": This means that things are organized, well-maintained, or in a satisfactory condition.
* "Things in good shape": Similar to "in good order," this means things are functioning properly or are in a good state.
* It's a specific idiom or slang. If you heard this phrase in a particular context, it might be a regional or group-specific expression.
To better understand the meaning, please provide more context:
* Where did you hear this phrase?
* What was the situation?
* Who was using the phrase?
With more information, I can help you determine the intended meaning.