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  1. "Bob's your uncle" is a phrase commonly used in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth countries that means "and there it is", or "and there you have it", or "it's done". Typically, someone says it to conclude a set of simple instructions or when a result is reached.

  2. Bob’s your uncle’ is an exclamation that is used when ‘everything is alright’ and the simple means of obtaining the successful result is explained. For example, “left over right; right over left, and Bob’s your uncle – a reef knot” or, “she slipped the officer £100 and, Bob’s your uncle’, she was off the charge”.

  3. frase. ¡y se acabó! ⧫ ¡y listo! See full dictionary entry for Bob below. Collins English-Spanish Dictionary © by HarperCollins Publishers. All rights reserved. Bob. [(British) bɒb , (US) bɑb ] sustantivo. (familiar form) of Robert. idiom: Bob's your uncle! (British) (informal) ¡y se acabó! ⧫ ¡y listo!

  4. 3 de oct. de 2019 · bob’s your uncle. Meaning. it is said after a set of instructions are provided and one wants to convey that the work will be simple for the other person to do. it is a conclusion to a set of simple instructions. it is used to say that everything is fine and that the result of something (that is to be done) will be positive. Example Sentences.

  5. What does the saying 'Bob's your uncle' mean? Idiom: Bob's your uncle. Meaning: This idiom means that something will be successful: Just tell him that I gave you his name and Bob's your uncle- he'll help you. Country: British English | Subject Area: Men & women | Usage Type: Both or All Words Used. Contributor: Richard Flynn.

  6. Definition: All finished and all good. People often use this expression to conclude a story about a problem that got solved. Origin of Bob’s Your Uncle. This expression is more common in British English than in American English. An American equivalent would be and there you go. The exact origin of this expression is unclear.

  7. 4 de jun. de 2018 · Follow Your Uncle Bob” (Bob’s Your Uncle), is the title of a new number likely to appeal to those engaged in pantomime or production. It is from the pen of John P. Long, and is issued by Messrs. Francis and Day, Ltd.