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MP3 डाउनलोड करें 
The Korean phrase in the title translates loosely to hey you, be quiet, citizen, and the clip circulates online under its romanised Korean wording. No widely confirmed source work or speaker is attached to this version, so its popularity comes from how Korean-speaking users share it as a reaction sound rather than from a known scene. It has settled into meme edits, gaming clips and chat replies where someone needs an exaggerated, mock-official way to demand silence, and its short length keeps it recognisable across reposts.
इस साउंड के बारे में
Short Korean voice clip of a man shouting hey you, be quiet citizen, used as a funny shush reaction in meme edits, streams and loud group chats.
This is a brief Korean spoken clip where a firm male voice calls out 'ya imma, joyonghihae simin,' roughly meaning hey you, be quiet, citizen. The delivery is loud, scolding and slightly theatrical, with the final word landing like an official warning. It lasts only a few seconds, so the command hits instantly without any build-up. Viewers hear it as both authoritative and absurd, because the speaker sounds like he is restoring order in a chaotic room. That mix of mock seriousness and sudden silence makes the line easy to recognise and reuse.
