Can we use get in instead of compromise in the sentence below where I try to say "I don't want to argue with my wife and I make sacrifices from myself and endure the problems"? I am just not sure this is explaining exactly what I want to say, though.
I get all problems and conflicts in to avoid arguments with my wife.
I swallowed all the problems to avoid arguments with my wife.
If this is not correct, can somebody tell me which phrasal verb and other word I can use in place of this? I am trying to improve my vocabulary and use other words in public as well.
Best Answer
The phrasal verb get in is not the same as compromise. It means:
So, if you say that you get in fights, you are actually fighting with your wife. This would not alleviate arguments. (On a side note: with a phrasal verb, don't separate the verb from the attached preposition—you would write "I get in all problems..." instead of "I get all problems in".)
You could say that you "work through" problems with your wife—that is, you two come across an issue and then solve it.