Bob's Your Uncle

No




Bob the builder?

What does it mean?

Bob's your uncle mate!

*Now I've used it*

"Bob's your uncle is a commonly used expression known mainly in Britain, Ireland and Commonwealth nations. It is often used immediately following a set of simple instructions and carries roughly the same meaning as the phrase "and there you have it" or "quickly"; for example, "To make a ham sandwich, simply put a piece of ham between two slices of buttered bread, and Bob's your uncle."

Thank you Wikipedia.

That definition makes it utterly useless to say.

yup
but i'm gonna say it anyway

Is this the Bob in question?

So you go to a restaurant and say " I would like to order a spagetti and Bob's your uncle."
...sounds weird

No, It's used after giving a set of directions

So like,
GTFO!! bobs your uncle.
Urrghh

thats kind of it, it's more like "you add one to one, then : bobs your uncle!"

What a weird ass question. Go back to fairyland.

Yeah, I've used it before.
I know quite a few people who use it too.

u dont understand the concept of this phrase very well, its not a command but instructions is when u use it, to show that it was easy to put together or follow

Your people make such great contributions to society.

Bob is your uncle.
I just used it right now. I think I will use it tomorrow.

fail, ur doing it wrong >__>

I don't even get it. Basically, you use it when you say something right?