She forgets her schedule all the time, but she doesn't write anything on her schedule, notebook, or phone. She forgets her schedule all the time, but she doesn't write anything on her schedule, notebook, or phone.

I think you are saying “schedule, notebook, or phone” as 3 different things. If you mean the schedule in her notebook or phone you can say that instead!

She forgets scheduleappointments all the time, but and she doesn't writeput anything oin her schedulecalendar, notebook, or phone. She forgets appointments all the time and she doesn't put anything in her calendar, notebook, or phone.

Schedule is general but appointment is more a particular time. If she's a student then maybe classes, or if working adult, meetings. Could also use plans. Guessing by schedule you mean calendar? If she has google, she can use the google calendar (and even share it with others).

She forgets her schedule all the time, but she doesn't write anything on her schedule notebook or phone. She forgets her schedule all the time, but she doesn't write anything on her schedule notebook or phone.

The other day, she told me that she cooked something and forgot to eat it, and a few days later, when she noticedremembered it, it had already gone bad. The other day, she told me that she cooked something and forgot to eat it, and a few days later, when she remembered it, it had already gone bad.

“when she remembered it a few days later, it had already gone bad.” is more natural. If you want to use “noticed”, I would specify where she noticed it, such as “in her fridge” or “on the counter”.

The other day she told me that she cooked something and forgot to eat it, and a few days later, when she noticed. When she noticed a few days later, it had already gone bad. The other day she told me that she cooked something and forgot to eat it. When she noticed a few days later, it had already gone bad.

oh boy....

The other day she told me that she cooked something and forgot to eat it, and a few days later, when she noticed, it had already gone bad. The other day she told me that she cooked something and forgot to eat it, and a few days later when she noticed, it had already gone bad.

She is always doing things like thatis. She is always doing things like this.

Can I describe her as "She is always not together" or "She doesn't always put together"? Can I describe her as "She is always not together" or "She doesn't always put together"?

Instead of “always not”, we say “never”.

Can I describe her "She is always nodoesn't have it together" or "She doesn't always puthave her life together"? Can I describe her "She doesn't have it together" or "She doesn't have her life together"?

This is very slangy (and generally considered rude so you wouldn't say this to the person directly but it seems to fit "She is a hot mess" . You can also say "she doesn't have her house in order".

Can I describe her as "She is always not together" or "She doesn't always put together"? Can I describe her as "She is always not together" or "She doesn't always put together"?

She doesn't have everything in order.

My Friend is Always notDoesn't Have Everything Together My Friend Doesn't Have Everything Together

My Friend is Not Always not Together My Friend is Not Always Together

Could you help me with an expression that I can use to describe about one of my friends.? Could you help me with an expression that I can use to describe one of my friends?

CWould you please help me with an expression that I can describe about one of my friends.? Would you please help me with an expression that I can describe about one of my friends?

this seems fun!!!!

Could you help me with an expression that I can describe about one of my friends.? Could you help me with an expression that I can describe about one of my friends?

Or are there any better phrases instead? Or are there any better phrases instead?

The closest phrase to what you said is “She is never put together”. “put together” usually refers to behavior and appearance and is less harsh. I would describe your friend like this instead: “She never has her life together” “She can never get it together” “She’s scatterbrained” These are all harsher and are determined by her behavior… but your friend seems like she never has her life together.