there you go
English edit
Alternative forms edit
- (more informal) there ya go
Pronunciation edit
Audio (AU) (file)
Phrase edit
there you go (informal, idiomatic)
- You have done it, or are doing it, correctly.
- 2016, Tina Balli, Isabella Black Heart:
- 'There you go! It worked.' Toby got up, pleased with the result. 'We can hoist it back up now. Take the horses the other side Tad.'
- Used to explain or justify one's course of action.
- Kelly Collins, A Wilde Love Collection
- To be honest, I didn't care for that side of the plan, but I needed their manpower to pull all this off, and someone owed me a favor, so there you go. It worked like a charm.
- Kelly Collins, A Wilde Love Collection
- Expressing exasperation.
- There you go, yelling again. Will you shut up?
- Expressing that the conclusion is the same as it was suggested before; the other party's statement actually implies the same thing as one's own idea.
- - Do you want to punish crime more severely?
- I'm not sure. I do want a lower crime rate...
- Well, there you go.
- - Do you want to punish crime more severely?
- Used while giving someone something.
- Synonyms: here you are, here you go, there you are
Translations edit
you have done it, or are doing it, correctly
expressing exasperation
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expressing that the implication of the speaker's statement is actually the same as one's own
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here you are — see here you are