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Talking ben yesssssss

83 riproduzioni 6 mi piace

Talking Ben saying yes in his deep deadpan voice from the popular mobile app, stretched into a long yessssss perfect for funny replies and meme edits.

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Talking Ben saying yes in his deep deadpan voice from the popular mobile app, stretched into a long yessssss perfect for funny replies and meme edits.

The clip is Talking Ben the dog drawing out a single yes into a long, flat yessssss that lasts way longer than it should. His voice stays low, gravelly and completely unbothered, with no rise in excitement at the end. That deadpan stretch is what makes it funny, turning a simple agreement into something that sounds sarcastic, sleepy and oddly confident at once. Listeners instantly recognise the character from the way he drags the s sound, and the joke lands even without any picture on screen.

Suggerimento pro

Drop the yes right after a question on screen and let the full stretch play without trimming the tail. Pair it with a slow zoom on Ben or a blank stare, and keep music low so the gravelly s carries the joke.

Come viene usato

Replying yes to a ridiculous group chat question
Punchline for TikTok skits about agreeing too slowly
Sound drop when a streamer finally accepts a challenge
Fake phone call bit using Ben as the caller

Ulteriori informazioni

Talking Ben comes from Talking Ben the Dog, a mobile app released by Outfit7 in 2011 as part of the Talking Tom and Friends series. Ben is a retired chemistry professor dog who sips coffee, reads the newspaper and answers in short phrases like yes and no. The app resurfaced on TikTok and YouTube in the early 2020s, when creators filmed fake calls and Q and A sessions with him. His blunt answers became reaction clips, and the extended yes turned into a standalone meme sound.

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What is the Talking Ben yessssss sound?

It is a clip of Ben, the dog from Talking Ben the Dog, saying yes and stretching the final s for several seconds. His low, deadpan delivery makes a simple answer sound sarcastic and funny.

Where does Talking Ben come from?

Ben is the main character of Talking Ben the Dog, a 2011 mobile app by Outfit7 in the Talking Tom and Friends series. He is a retired chemistry professor dog known for short, blunt spoken replies.

How do people use this sound in videos?

Creators place it after a yes or no question, a dare, or a bad suggestion to make the agreement feel reluctant. It works best as a standalone punchline with a pause before it and no extra dialogue after.