On you go
 

Does that mean anything in AmE or BrE? :)

In onw meaning it is a mild command meaning move on (vayase)

I understand. I have always heard move on or go on, but never on you go...maybe I wasn't paying attention? :thinking:

I can only recollect hearing it said to people much younger than the speaker, though I'm not saying its use is limited to that. A very characteristic example for me would be a grandmother who finds children snacking in her kitchen upon returning from something that interrupted her cooking, like a phone call. :D

It seems old fashioned to me, but here is an example:
At the scene of an accident. Pedestrians stopped to see the what happened. A police officer directs them to keep moving by making a gesture with his arms and saying "on you go."(meaning move on)

Another meaning of on you go:

A mother accompanies her five year old to the school bus. The child pauses before climbing in, and the mother says "on you go" (which is
a gentler way of saying "get on the bus now!")

OK. Thank you Poli and Cloudgazer.

A variation I just remembered is "off you go" (meaning move on, go away, and as a softly imperative farewell). And I've frequently heard both "on you go" and "off you go" followed by "shoo!".

That I've heard before and lots of times, "off you go"

@Cloud: Me encanta el remate con "shoo!" :D

Do you like scram?