Animals have no common language base with humans. No human word or phrase means anything to an animal (trained dogs may understand a sound to be a specific command but whether they have an understanding of the word is unknown). Thus, any loud sudden noise may make an animal move away. Then again a loud suffer noise to a carnivore (bear, lion, wolf) may draw its attention to you and it will come to you and eat you.
shoo
shoo
shoo
scat
You can say "stay" to encourage an animal to remain in place, but to shoo it away, you might use "scat." This command is often used to drive away animals in a gentle manner.
To shoo an animal away, you might say "Go away!" Changing the vowels, you could say "Ge ewey!" This playful alteration maintains the original intent while creating a fun twist.
You can use phrases like "shoo," "go away," or "scat" in a firm tone to deter an animal from approaching. It's important to be calm and assertive to communicate your message clearly without escalating the situation.
tumi amay thokiacho
Shoo! or Scat!
all you do i say shoo little nubbie :)
Shoo-in is the correct spelling; but when you say either, both sound the same.
Scat