What is the meaning of 'here you are'?

Answer 1

When you hand something to a person, you might say "here you are," meaning "here is the item you need or want."

If you say "here you are" when you see a person, you mean "Aha, I wondered where you are and now I see that you are here."

Answer 2

English language:

(1) It means, "This is for you, this is what you wanted, and I hope you enjoy what I have brought you."

It would be spoken by someone serving a customer, perhaps a friendly waitress/waitor bringing you a nice drink in a bar, cafe or restaurant. (2) "Here you are!" is what we might say when we have been looking for someone and at last have found them. In British English, it can be just a meaningless phrase added to the end of an explanation of something. I believe the US equivalent would be "There you go."

Answer 3

arrive