Zoio - Toma seu Mardito!

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About this sound

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Zoio shouting toma seu mardito in Portuguese, a Brazilian meme voice clip used for funny comebacks, roasts and reaction edits on videos and streams.

This is a short voice clip of Brazilian creator Zoio shouting his catchphrase toma seu mardito, which means take that you damned one in Portuguese. He delivers it loud and stretched out, especially on the second toma, with a playful angry tone that sounds more silly than serious. The mispronunciation of maldito as mardito is part of the joke and makes the line instantly recognisable to Brazilian viewers. Played over a fail, a prank or a sudden hit, it turns the moment into a mock punishment and usually gets a laugh from the exaggerated delivery.

Toma seu mardito became known through Zoio, a Brazilian internet personality famous for loud, improvised reactions and slang heavy humour. The line plays on maldito, with the r sound turning it into a funnier, more personal insult that fans quote back at him. Clips of the shout were cut into short audios and shared across YouTube edits, gaming videos and messaging apps in Brazil, where it works like a cartoon scolding. Its short length and rising second delivery made it easy to reuse as a standalone meme reaction sound.

Use Cases

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Frequently Asked Questions

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What does toma seu mardito mean?

It is Brazilian Portuguese slang that roughly means take that, you damned one. Mardito is a playful mispronunciation of maldito, meaning cursed or damned, which makes the shout sound funnier and less genuinely aggressive than a real insult would.

Who says toma seu mardito?

The line is shouted by Zoio, a Brazilian creator known for exaggerated reactions and humorous catchphrases. In this clip he repeats the phrase with a stretched, loud delivery, which is why fans recognise it immediately and reuse it as a reaction sound.

How do people use the Zoio sound?

Creators drop it into gaming fails, prank clips and funny edits at the moment someone gets caught or punished. It also works in WhatsApp groups as a joking comeback, because the delivery feels like a cartoon scolding rather than real anger.