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اطلع برا يلا

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The Arabic phrase 'Itlaa barra yalla' is shouted as a dismissive, get-out command, used in memes and reaction videos to kick someone out of a conversation.

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About this sound

The Arabic phrase 'Itlaa barra yalla' is shouted as a dismissive, get-out command, used in memes and reaction videos to kick someone out of a conversation.

This is a short, sharp Arabic voice clip lasting just over a second, delivered in a loud, impatient tone that sounds like someone ordering another person to leave immediately. The speaker stresses the words with rising irritation, giving it a confrontational but comedic edge when it is dropped into a video. Because it is so brief and forceful, it lands as an instant punchline, cutting off an argument, a bad take, or an unwanted guest and leaving the audience with the feeling that the conversation is over.

Pro tip

Drop it right on the cut where a character is pushed, blocked, or told to leave, and let the audio hit before any music returns. Keep it at full volume for one beat, then silence, so the dismissal feels final rather than another shouted line.

How people use it

Kicking an annoying character out of a skit.
Ending a debate after a terrible argument.
Rejecting an unwanted guest in a comedy edit.
Cutting off a friend making a bad joke.

More information

Itlaa barra yalla is a common Egyptian Arabic expression that literally tells someone to get out and hurry up, and it has become a popular reaction sound in Arabic-language memes, short videos, and gaming clips. Creators use the phrase because its meaning is instantly clear even to viewers who only know a few Arabic words, and its blunt, impatient delivery makes it easy to reuse as a joke about rejection or dismissal. As Arabic meme culture has spread across TikTok and YouTube, the clip has stayed in rotation as a quick, recognisable way to end a scene.

FAQ

What does "Itlaa barra yalla" mean in English?

It roughly means "get out, come on" in Egyptian Arabic. "Itlaa barra" means get outside or get out, while "yalla" adds urgency, like "hurry up" or "let's go."

Where is the "Itlaa barra yalla" sound used?

It is widely used in Arabic memes, reaction videos, and short comedy edits when a creator wants to dismiss someone, end an argument, or cut a scene abruptly. Its short length makes it easy to drop over a punchline.

How can creators use this sound in a video?

Place it at the exact moment a character leaves, gets rejected, or is cut off, and keep the surrounding audio quiet so the shout stands out. It works best as a single, final beat rather than repeated several times.