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The phrase translates roughly as she said that yesterday too, and the clip circulates as a short Danish reaction sound rather than as a line tied to a widely known film, show or public figure. Its appeal comes from its everyday wording, which fits commentaries, reaction videos and social posts where someone is caught repeating themselves. Because it is only a few seconds long, it is easy to drop into edits without breaking the flow, and its plain spoken delivery keeps the focus on the repetition itself rather than on a performance. That simple setup keeps it in circulation.
Sobre este sonido
A short Danish voice clip saying det sagde hun ogs igar, used as a reaction sound for pointing out that someone said the same thing yesterday too.
This is a brief spoken Danish phrase, delivered in a casual, conversational tone over just a few seconds, with the emphasis falling on the claim that the same words were already said yesterday. It sounds like a quick aside in a conversation rather than a performed line, which makes it feel immediate and a little knowing, as if the speaker is catching someone repeating themselves. In a video it lands as a dry, understated reaction, adding a hint of irony without needing an explanation, and it works best when the audience can already see the repetition happening on screen.
