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A phrase with the same meaning is ‘Fanny’s your aunt’. When used together it means complete or the whole lot. If Bob’s your uncle and Fanny’s your aunt you’ve got a full set of relatives and you are complete.
Fanny's your aunt Used as a humorous response to the phrase "Bob's your uncle," which is used to emphasize how easily or quickly something can be done. Primarily heard in UK, Australia.
Expressions of self-satisfaction or pride or delight at the end of a sentence describing an action, a situation, an instruction, or direction, especially when it seems easier or quicker than expected: A long version is Bob's your uncle and Fanny's your aunt. All versions sometimes spell your as yer.
Bob's your uncle and Fanny's your aunt. A phrase used to emphasize how easily or quickly something can be done. Similar in meaning to "there you have it." Primarily heard in UK, Australia. All you have to do is combine all of the ingredients in one pot, let it cook, and then Bob's your uncle and Fanny's your aunt!
What is the origin of the phrase "Bob's your uncle"? Is it used internationally or is this just a term used in the UK? I have often heard an extension of this phrase: "Bob's your uncle and Fanny's your aunt", can anyone shed any light on this variant? An example of how it is used:
14 de may. de 2024 · Bob's your uncle, Fanny's your aunt. Etymology [ edit] Unknown. Several unsupported theories exist about its origin. A common explanation, involving Arthur Balfour gaining a promotion through the supposed intercession of his uncle, Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, is doubted because the expression did not appear in print until 1924. Pronunciation [ edit]
16 de jul. de 2023 · Bob 's your uncle, Fanny 's your aunt. Alternative form of Bob's your uncle. Categories: English lemmas. English phrases. English multiword terms.
