"Walking beauty" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase La bellezza andando.
Specifically, the feminine definite article la means "the." The feminine noun bellezza means "beauty." The present participle andando means "walking."
The pronunciation is "lah behl-LEHTS-tsahn-DAHN-doh."
Andando in Italian means "going" in English.
"Dove stai andando?"
"You are going to the supermarket" in English is Tu stai andando al supermercato in Italian.
'Non andare a scuola' is an Italian equivalent of 'not going to school'. It isn't a literal translation. A literal translation is 'non andando a scuola'.
Ma stiamo! in Italian means "But we are!" in English.
'Come sta andando la giornata?'
Andando and andare are Italian equivalents of the English word "going." The first is as a literal translation whose use tends to be with the present progressive -- Sto andando("I'm [busy, in the process of] going") --while the second serves as a more likely option, as in Mi piace andare a scuola ("I like going to school"). The respective pronunciations will be "an-DAN-do" for the present participle and "an-DA-rey" for the present infinitive in Pisan Italian.
Le cose stanno andando bene
Sto andando bene is just one of many Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I'm doing well." The pronunciation will be "sto an-DAN-do BEH-ney" in Italian.
dove stai andando
sto andando in vacanza
stai andando alla formazione