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As an Aussie, this hilariously augments a phrase used commonly here: "Bob's your uncle" (meaning roughly: "and there it is" / "and there you have it") Even mo

As an Aussie, this hilariously augments a phrase used commonly here: "Bob's your uncle" (meaning roughly: "and there it is" / "and there you have it") Even more hilariously, I have an uncle Bob.

quickthrower2 6y ago
Also used in the UK. Bob can be an auntie too.
- noir_lord 6y ago
  If you want to confuse a non-native English speaker (like an American) "<do thing> and Robert's your mothers brother"
  - cvs268 6y ago
    Sounds exactly like something Jinyang would say. And of-course, Erich is a lying person. :D
KineticLensman 6y ago
I seem to remember back in the 1990s reading a research paper about a theorem proover that used the phrase "And Bob's your uncle" to indicate success. A query was initiated by typing "Is that a fact".