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そこそこ

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A short 'sokosoko' voice clip, Japanese for 'so-so', used in memes when something is just average. Creators drop it to rate food, games and takes.

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About this sound

A short 'sokosoko' voice clip, Japanese for 'so-so', used in memes when something is just average. Creators drop it to rate food, games and takes.

The clip is built around a single Japanese word: sokosoko, meaning roughly so-so, not bad or good enough. Spoken in a flat, unhurried voice with no excitement or disappointment, it lands as the most neutral reaction possible. Creators use it when a result sits exactly in the middle, refusing to hype something mediocre or trash it either. The word has a soft, almost shrugging rhythm that makes viewers smile at its honesty. Short enough to drop between gameplay moments, food reviews or story beats, it works as a verbal shrug that fills the awkward pause after a lukewarm reveal.

Pro tip

Drop it right after the reveal shot, not before, so the audience lands on the letdown with you. Pair it with a shrug caption or a mid-tier tier-list placement, and never stack it over hyped music, which kills the deliberately flat energy.

How people use it

Reacting to a mediocre tier-list pick in a ranking video.
Rating an average restaurant meal in a food vlog.
Responding to a lukewarm game reveal during a stream.
Captioning a so-so haircut or outfit change photo.

More information

Sokosoko is a common Japanese word for something passable, and the clip survives on soundboards as a tiny reusable reaction with no confirmed source from any anime, game or creator. Meme editors and Japanese learners picked it up because it sounds funny and shrugging to non-speakers, while speakers enjoy its deadpan honesty. Its brevity makes it a quick verbal stamp for mid-tier moments in edits and streams. It keeps circulating because every creator occasionally needs the perfect meh.

FAQ

What does 'sokosoko' mean?

'Sokosoko' is a Japanese expression meaning 'so-so', 'not bad' or 'good enough', used when something is neither great nor terrible. The clip delivers that lukewarm judgment as a quick verbal shrug for mid-tier moments in memes and videos.

Where is the sokosoko sound from?

There is no confirmed source for this clip; it circulates on soundboards without a credited anime, game or creator. It works as a generic reaction sound precisely because the word itself carries the whole meaning.

When should I use the sokosoko sound in an edit?

Use it when a result lands squarely in the middle, like a mediocre game pull, an average meal or a lukewarm reveal. Drop it right after the moment lands and keep the surrounding audio low so the flat delivery stays funny.