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Não, errado, incorreto, não...

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A frustrated voice repeats 'no, wrong, incorrect' in this Everybody Hates Chris clip, perfect for reacting to a failed answer or a bad take in videos and memes.

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About this sound

A frustrated voice repeats 'no, wrong, incorrect' in this Everybody Hates Chris clip, perfect for reacting to a failed answer or a bad take in videos and memes.

The clip is a short, exasperated voice repeating variations of no, wrong and incorrect in Portuguese, each denial landing a little harder than the last. Delivered in a firm, teacher-like tone, it builds from a flat correction into a rapid, almost comical pile-up of refusals that makes the mistake feel obvious. Listeners instantly recognise the rhythm of being marked wrong in class, which is why the sound works as a punchline on its own: it does not need a setup, just a bad answer, a failed guess or a confidently wrong statement to shut down.

Pro tip

Drop the clip right after the wrong answer, not before it, so the repetition lands as the verdict. Cut on the final no and leave a beat of silence, because adding another effect will bury the escalating rhythm that makes the joke work.

How people use it

Reacting to a friend's confidently wrong trivia answer.
Mocking a failed math solution in a classroom video.
Rejecting a bad gaming strategy during a livestream.
Calling out an incorrect prediction in a reaction edit.

More information

The line comes from the Brazilian Portuguese dub of Everybody Hates Chris, the sitcom inspired by Chris Rock's teenage years, and is linked to a classroom moment about hating math. Clipped from the longer scene, the repeated correction travelled beyond the show as Portuguese-speaking creators reused it to punctuate mistakes in short videos, streams and reaction edits. Its appeal has lasted because the wording is simple, instantly understood and easy to place over almost any wrong answer, making it a durable shorthand for failure rather than a one-off joke.

FAQ

What does Não, errado, incorreto, não mean in English?

It translates roughly as 'No, wrong, incorrect, no.' The speaker repeats several ways of saying an answer is incorrect, which is why English-speaking viewers still recognise it as a correction even without understanding every Portuguese word.

Where is the sound from?

It comes from the Brazilian Portuguese dub of Everybody Hates Chris, in a classroom scene connected to hating math. The clip isolates the repeated correction from that scene, so it works on its own as a reaction to a wrong answer.

How do creators usually use this sound?

Creators usually play it straight after a wrong guess, a failed solution or a bad prediction. The escalating refusals act as the punchline, so it works best alone, followed by a pause, rather than layered under music or another effect.