60 
7 
Download MP3 
The that's what she said joke has long been a staple of sitcom humour and internet comedy, used to call out an unintentional double meaning in an otherwise ordinary sentence. In soundboard form, the joke is reduced to a single ping, letting creators signal the punchline without playing a spoken line. That shorthand spread through memes, streams and short-form edits, where a brief audio cue is enough for viewers to get the reference instantly and keep the pace of the video moving.
Over dit geluid
A short ping sound paired with the classic that's what she said joke, used as a quick punchline after an accidental innuendo in memes and reaction videos.
The clip lasts just over a second and pairs a bright, metallic ping with the implied delivery of the familiar that's what she said punchline, creating a sharp, knowing sting that lands instantly. The ping itself is clean and high-pitched, ringing out briefly before fading, which makes the joke feel deliberate rather than spoken aloud. Viewers recognise the setup immediately, even without dialogue, because the innuendo is already in the scene. That recognition turns an ordinary line into a wink to the audience, adding comic timing and a playful, slightly cheeky payoff to edits, reactions and short-form videos.
