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Damn_Underscore 08/14/23 7:55:08 AM #1: |
Is this like the British version of howdy
--- Yes it's true. I am happy to be stuck with you. ... Copied to Clipboard!
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sauceje 08/14/23 8:00:29 AM #2: |
Thought "Bob's your uncle" is the British version of "and there ya go"
--- He was born in a coop, raised in a cage, children fear him, critics rage, He's half alive, he's half dead, folks just call him Buckethead ... Copied to Clipboard!
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ai123 08/14/23 8:04:24 AM #3: |
It means, 'then everything will be fine/completed'.
As in, 'just put a few more chips in this sandwich, and Bob's your uncle'. The British version of 'howdy' is 'wotcha', or 'alright, mate?'. --- You'll see motivational pictures about working hundred hour weeks/Well, it only applies to those who are operating at a really basic level ... Copied to Clipboard!
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K181 08/14/23 8:04:50 AM #4: |
He goes by Rob, actually.
--- Irregardless, for all intensive purposes, I could care less. ... Copied to Clipboard!
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itachi15243 08/14/23 8:10:12 AM #5: |
It's more like, " And that's that" or " And there you go/are" or even, "and you're all set"
America does not have a great equivalent that I can think of at that moment. --- I do drawings and stuff https://www.fiverr.com/blueblitz ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Solar_Crimson 08/14/23 9:06:53 AM #6: |
First time I heard this term was in Xenoblade 1, and I was like "...What?"
--- Eat the rich Destroy the GOP ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Philip027 08/14/23 9:10:39 AM #7: |
It's one of those expressions that sounds absurd until you're told it's either British or Australian, at which point you're like "oh, that makes perfect sense then" ... Copied to Clipboard!
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