It doesn't mean you suddenly had a new uncle called Bob appearing out of thin air.
It is basically added onto the end of sentences to mean 'and that's it!'.
It is also commonly used in Australia.
For example: 'to get to the park, just do a left here, take the second right and then Bob's your uncle!'
"Bobs your uncle" is a British colloquialism often used to suggest that something is easy or straightforward to achieve. It implies that once you follow the simple steps provided, the desired outcome will happen without any complications. The phrase is often used in a lighthearted manner to emphasize simplicity or to conclude instructions. Its exact origin is unclear, but it has been in use since the early 20th century.
They are bobs
the person who work for the British it mean that they are British slave .And they dot get paid . And also mean origin from the Hindu.,people.
to successfully attract a person.
Chiefly British Vulgar Slang. 1. A person who masturbates. 2. A detestable person.
Blatant is a British word meaning 'very obvious'. For example: 'It is blatant that he likes you!'
Daft is a British word meaning 'stupid'. For example: 'Brian you are such a daft chap'.
When a British person is describing someone as blunt, they are implying that the person is dull or the object is not sharp. For example: 'Joe is a blunt idiot!'. Or 'This knife is blunt!'.
British slang. Can mean an unreliable, lazy person. Flaky means unreliable, derelict means abandoned.
Possessive have apostrophes so you can easily tell they are stating ownership. For example, Bob's garden is easier to tell you mean possession then Bobs garden in which you may misunderstand as a plural, the garden of two Bobs.
A 'doddle' in British slang means something is easy. For example: 'that essay was a doddle!'.
A butty in British-speak is a sandwich or a roll. For example "cor! I fancy a bacon butty!"