It means 'here you are'. You ask someone to give you something, and they may say, 'Here you go'. They are not telling you to go. Also you may hear the phrase 'There you go'. THERE you go means the same as 'There you have it'. The person may be agreeing with what you are saying, and that what you are saying is the same as what they are saying.

"There you go" can have a few different meanings. Sometimes people say it when they give you something; in this case, it's similar to 给你吧 or "Here's the thing that you wanted" For example, if you ask your friend to lend you a book and he goes to look for it, when he comes back he might give you the book and say "there you go!" or "here you go!" or even "here/there you are!" Other times it is used when you are learning something or figuring something out. For example, if someone is teaching you how to dance, and you do a move correctly for the first time, your teacher might say "There you go!" In this case, it is more similar to "Good job!" or "Now you're getting it!" Similarly, if someone is helping you with a math problem for example, they might explain how to solve the problem. If you start doing the problems correctly, they can say "There you go!" Another less common situation in which this expression might be used is if you are watching a video of yourself or something. When you walk across the screen in the video, your friend might say "Look! There you go!" In this case, it actually means "You're going there." I hope that helps!

It sometimes means "like this!" like a job well done. Suppose you were thinking of a word but could not think of it...I could mention it to you and you would be like "Ah, there is that word!" You would then say..."Oh there you go!" It sometimes means that you would go to a place if you used it for directions.

When you want a thing from a shopkeeer,he/she brings it and says: there you go.