"Auntie Beeb" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is a nickname for the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), which is often referred to as "Auntie" due to its role as a trusted and authoritative source of information. You can use the phrase "Auntie Beeb" in any context where you are talking about the BBC or its programs. For example, "I always turn to Auntie Beeb for reliable news coverage" or "My favorite show on Auntie Beeb is Doctor Who."
Blame Auntie Beeb, she's the real dominatrix here".
"What's more, if Auntie (Beeb) ever asked me to be I'd refuse or quit the job.
VIEWERS wrote to NHK, the Auntie Beeb of Japanese state broadcasting, begging it not to kill him off.
Gary Barlow deserved it, wailed Auntie Beeb, because he's a bona fide "national treasure".
EastEnders represents the first time that prim "Auntie Beeb" produced a successful television soap to rival Coronation Street, Emmerdale Farm and the emerging Brookside.
Its political coverage is dominated by former Tory or overtly rightwing figures; the Tories – including David Cameron, George Osborne and Boris Johnson – heavily recruit from Auntie Beeb.
(Unofficially Britons call it Auntie, or the Beeb).
Auntie — as the Beeb is affectionately referred to by long-term consumers of its programming (aka the British) — has been running a pilot 3D broadcast program for the past two years.
Britons call it, affectionately, the Beeb, and sometimes "Auntie," for its traditional role as the last word on everything.
The government is baying for Auntie's blood: George Osborne has already saddled the Beeb with a £600m bill for free TV licences for the elderly and, in the secretary of state for culture, media and sport, a man has said the licence fee is "worse than the poll tax" and ultimately "unsustainable".
Pulling in £150,000 a week would scarcely be recompense for his haemorrhoid-inducing boredom at the Beeb, reading reports from the Diversity Department on why Auntie must increase its quota of jihadist talent employed in light entertainment.
