No clear original source is attached to this short upload, which is common for reaction lines that circulate as isolated soundboard clips. The existing note about scratching hints it was shared in a casual, jokey context rather than as a polished effect. Online, short blame phrases like this survive because they are instantly reusable: editors can lift the line without setup and apply it to almost any visible mistake. Its popularity comes from timing and tone, letting a three second clip do the work of an entire argument.
Over dit geluid
A short voice clip saying Look What You Did, used as a blame and reaction sound for fails, messes and awkward mistakes in edits and memes online.
This is a brief, exasperated voice line delivered like someone has just discovered a mess. The phrase Look what you did lands fast, with stressed emphasis that makes it feel half shocked and half scolding. It plays less like a calm accusation and more like an instant reaction to damage already done. Because the delivery is clear and punchy, viewers immediately understand the joke even without context. It turns a small mistake into a dramatic moment, which is why it works so well over clips of spills, broken objects, failed stunts and pets caught in the act.