Pekora- Very Nice, Sank You

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Usada Pekora saying 'Very nice, sank you' in a bright, playful voice, taken from the Hololive VTuber's streams. Used to celebrate wins and thank viewers.

Pekora delivers the line in her high, energetic rabbit-girl voice, stretching 'very nice' with cheerful pride before landing on the intentionally accented 'sank you' like a joke thank-you note. It lasts just under three seconds, so it lands as a quick burst of praise rather than a speech, with a bouncy, almost musical rise and fall that makes it feel instantly memeable. Hearing it signals a playful victory lap, a cute thank-you, or a sarcastic pat on the back, and because the delivery is so distinctive, viewers recognise the character and the joke even without seeing the video.

Usada Pekora is a rabbit-themed VTuber from Hololive, famous for her high-energy streams, mischievous humour and distinctive laugh, often written by fans as peko peko peko. Short English phrases like this one became popular with international viewers because they are easy to repeat and instantly recognisable, even for people who do not follow her streams closely. The clip circulates in fan edits, reaction videos and short-form posts, where it works as a compact, character-driven thank-you that carries Pekora's personality in under three seconds.

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Who says "Very nice, sank you"?

Usada Pekora, a rabbit-themed VTuber from Hololive, says the line in her streams. The playful, accented English delivery is part of her character, and fans clipped it because it is short, cheerful and easy to reuse.

What does "sank you" mean?

It is Pekora's playful version of 'thank you', delivered with an intentional accent for comic effect. Fans treat it as a cute catchphrase, not a correction, and use it when a character wants to sound grateful in a funny way.

How can creators use this sound?

Place it immediately after a win, a lucky moment or a viewer donation, then show the reaction. It works best as a single short punchline in gaming clips, anime edits and stream highlights, rather than as background audio played on a loop.