The phrase 'un segundo' is everyday Spanish for 'one second,' and this clip built around the name Enrique circulates as a short voice meme on soundboards and in edited videos. Its exact original recording is not widely documented, so its life online has been shaped by reuse rather than a single famous scene. Editors drop it in as a spoken pause button, a way to halt a joke, delay a reveal or mimic being called away, and its brevity makes it easy to loop, layer or cut to in group chats and short form posts.
關於此聲音
A short Spanish voice clip of someone calling Enrique and asking for a second, widely used as a quick pause, hold-on and interruption reaction in edits.
The clip captures a brief Spanish phrase, 'Enrique, un segundo,' spoken as a calm request for a moment's attention. The delivery is short and matter-of-fact, like someone being stopped mid-conversation or asked to wait before continuing. Because the name is specific and the pause is universal, the line lands as a funny, recognisable interruption. It freezes a scene for a beat, signals that something is about to change, and gives the audience a clear cue that the action is on hold without needing any extra explanation or context to understand it.