This isn't really what people say generally, It's just slang in the young generation.
But When someone say you went M.I.A, means you left for a while, no one knew where you were.
They not saying you went to MIAMI FL, just using the initials.
Younger generation? Guess again! MIA represents the military term Missing In Action. It was one of the feared notifications received regarding servicemen. It was common in World War 2, Korean and Viet Nam. Today the acronym represents someone being away from a certain venue, or area, or internet site for a while, due to vacation, taking a break or "OBE" Overcome By Events.
The food went down the trachea, the one that leads to the lungs
It means she's not your girlfriend any more.
It means you had 5 official at bats and got 2 official hits
When someone says that it has nothing to do with them it is clear by that sentence that they do not want to get involved. Example: If a person went to someone and complained about an argument they had with their mate or with a friend that person you are complaining too may not want to listen or get involved so they will say 'it has nothing to do with me.' This is a signal they do not want to hear about it.
you didn't put out
It means yeah, yeah, yeah. I think it's because of the song in the commercials that went "honey comb crunch, yeah yeah yeah"
When someone says that something is essentially full of artistry it means a lot thought went into it. Artistry is the work and take of a particular person or group of people when creating something.
When Scout says that cousin Joshua went "round the bend" in Chapter 13 of To Kill a Mockingbird, she means that he lost his mental stability or went crazy. This phrase is often used colloquially to describe someone who is behaving irrationally or unpredictably.
he means he was not thinking right.. lo siento
---- Either that or you went to the Grand Exchange and you accidentally clicked on someone's name and added him/her to your friend list. Happens to me all the time.
"Went with a will" means that someone is doing something intentionally, with determination to do something well. Someone starting a new job who wants to succeed would go "with a will."
"Went with a will" means that someone is doing something intentionally, with determination to do something well. Someone starting a new job who wants to succeed would go "with a will."