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The Conservatives have won the general election, Labour have lost a load of seats and the SNP have done well in Scotland.

Are you wondering what happens next?

What will this mean for the future of the Labour Party? Will Brexit actually happen?

Don't worry, we've got it all covered and will break it down for you.

Other than celebrate because he's won the election, he's got a lot of work to do, particularly on Brexit.

It was of course the issue that made him decide to call a snap election in the first place.

He's also got to decide what he wants to do with his cabinet (that's a special group of people who have the top jobs in the government) and it's likely that on 16 December there will be a minor reshuffle.

The result also means it's likely Mr Johnson will be our prime minister for the next five years, until the next planned general election.

Throughout his whole general election campaign, Boris Johnson has promised to "get Brexit done".

We're currently meant to leave the European Union on 31 January 2020 but Mr Johnson's deal still needs to go through parliament.

The prime minister's Brexit bill (that's the piece of law that sets out how we will leave the EU) is expected to go through its second reading in the House of Commons on 20 December. This is a technical term for MPs checking what the law says and voting on whether they agree with it or not.

Now the Conservatives have a large majority in the House of Commons, it should be fairly easy for the prime minister to get his deal through.

But even if this happens, there's still a long way to go after we leave the EU.

The UK and the EU will have to sit down together to try to work out a trade deal. Mr Johnson says he wants to be able to do that by December next year.

It's safe to say it's been a disaster for Labour in this general election.

They didn't get the most votes and have lost a lot of seats, meaning it's their worst election result since 1935.

One thing we know is the party's leader Jeremy Corbyn won't be taking Labour through another election campaign.

He said it was a very "disappointing" night and although he's staying in his job for now, he'll be stepping down next time.

Labour lost a lot of seats in the north of England and Wales which are all areas that voted to Leave in the 2016 EU referendum.

It's unclear though who would replace Mr Corbyn when he goes.

There's a reason why Nicola Sturgeon (the leader of the Scottish Nationalist Party) looks so happy.

The SNP has done well in the election and has won the most seats in Scotland.

With all of the Scottish results in, the SNP has won 47 of the country's 59 seats - 12 more than it won in 2017 (when the last general election was).

The party also kicked out Liberal Democrat leader Jo Swinson from her seat in East Dunbartonshire.

Ms Sturgeon said the country had sent a "clear message" on a second independence referendum (that's a vote on whether Scotland should leave the UK and is different to the EU referendum).

She has promised to send a letter to the prime minister before Christmas requesting that Scotland should be given the power to hold another independence referendum and separate Scotland from the rest of the UK.

It's not been a good night for everyone, especially Jo Swinson (the leader of the Lib Dems).

She is no longer an MP as she didn't get enough votes (but only just) to hold onto her seat in East Dunbartonshire.

It's a huge disappointment as at the start of her election campaign, Ms Swinson said she could become the next prime minister.

It means the party will have to find a new leader, and there will be a leadership contest in the new year.

Speaking after the result, Ms Swinson said for millions of people the election results would bring "dread and dismay".