It means going back home to England/Great Britain hence 'Blighty' :)
"Going home to Blighty" is a colloquial phrase often used by British expatriates or travelers to refer to returning to Britain or England. The term "Blighty" is a nostalgic and affectionate slang for the UK, derived from the Hindi word "vilayati," which means foreign or foreigner. It evokes a sense of longing and familiarity associated with one's homeland.
You are going to get licked.
Where are you going
disgressing
"Blighty" is a colloquial term primarily used in British English to refer to Britain, especially in a nostalgic or affectionate manner. It originated during World War I, when soldiers used the term to describe home, often in a sentimental way while they were away at war. The word can also imply a sense of longing or homesickness for one's homeland.
You are going home
It means 'I'm going to do'.
A woman is going to birth her baby.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This phrase means that the cowboy has no idea what's going on or what to do. As a cowboy is most at home on land, on a horse, being on the sea would be about the most confusing place he could imagine.
I'm going home
It means that he is going home.
"Dokoe ikimasuka" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "Where are you going?"