It's not an idiom - it's what an auctioneer says when the bidding is closing at an auction. Once people stop bidding, the auctioneer will call for more bids, then say "Going ... going ... sold to ___."
It is a childish rhyme that you say when something has gone wrong instead of just saying "oops."
The idiomatic expression "Gone With the Wind" typically refers to something that has disappeared or been lost, often with no chance of recovery. It can also be used to describe a situation or person that has departed or vanished suddenly.
This is a saying for when someone has done something praise-worthy. You are telling them to keep going, to go ahead, that they have gone the distance and performed well.
This is an idiomatic way of saying promoting your business; telling people how good it is, advertising, even boasting.
It means to be expensive or to cost alot. For example: My dress cost a pretty penny.
English has many idiomatic expressions, which are phrases that don't mean exactly what they say. Some phrases using fruits include "going bananas" and "the apple of my eye."
The phrase "sorta mad" is very sloppy English. It is a slurred form of "sort of mad" which in turn is an idiomatic way of saying, somewhat angry.
Think about it for a minute and you can figure it out. What would it mean if you were up? Out of bed and feeling fine? What would it mean if you were about? About town, traveling around? The saying just means you're awake and moving around!
If you mean by killing, then no. 'Going out' is another way of saying that two people are boyfriend and girlfriend, or that your going on a date with someone.
It means "no matter what happens." It is pretty self-explanatory - no matter what happens, you are going to follow through on your plans.
"Stradale" in English means "street" or "road." It is often used in reference to street legal or road-going versions of high performance cars.
It means that if you put something that doesn't belong into the picture, things are not going to end well.