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MP3 डाउनलोड करें 
The phrase is associated with comedian Jack Benny, whose radio and television programmes made now cut that out a familiar scolding line for American audiences in the mid twentieth century. Benny delivered it as an exasperated but controlled reaction, a contrast that helped the catchphrase travel beyond its original sketches into reruns, impressions and everyday joking speech. Short clips of the line later circulated on soundboards and in edited videos, where its old fashioned comic tone still works as a quick, recognisable way to tell someone to stop.
इस साउंड के बारे में
A short Jack Benny voice clip saying now cut that out in an exasperated tone from television comedy, used as a reaction to stop silly or annoying behaviour.
A man delivers the line now cut that out with sharp, exasperated comic timing, stretching the scolding just enough to sound theatrical rather than truly angry. The voice is clear and close, with the brisk delivery of old television comedy and no music or background noise competing with the phrase. It lands like a playful reprimand from someone who has finally had enough, which makes it funnier than a genuine argument. Played at the right moment, it instantly turns an irritating action, a bad joke or repeated silliness into a small staged comedy scene.
