Ulla's explanation

Wula is a Russian transliteration word, which is often translated as "Long live".

Interpretation of 1 and Ulla

The word Ula has many meanings in Russian. It originated from ancient Russian, and its earliest usage can be traced back to 10 century. "ura" in Russian (ура! ) is a modal particle expressing strong emotions, which is usually used to express positive emotions such as happiness, excitement and encouragement, similar to "Long live!" In English. Or "yeah!" .

2. Use of URA

In Russian history, especially in wars and battles, the word Ula often appears. Russian soldiers usually shout "Hula!" When they charge. To boost morale and express fighting passion. This word is often translated as "Long live!" . In modern Russian, Wula is still widely used in various occasions, such as sports competitions and celebrations, to express joy and encouragement.

In addition, the former Soviet Union and Russia are also used to using "Ula!" During the military parade. As a slogan, its function is similar to "Hello comrades!" China shouted during the military parade. Hello, chief! Comrades have worked hard! Serve the people! "Slogans, etc. Are used to express respect and respect for the country and the army.

The great battle of the Russian nation

1, Soviet-German War:

The Soviet-German War (also known as the Great Patriotic War) was one of the largest and fiercest wars in the Second World War. 194 1 year, Germany suddenly launched a war of aggression against the Soviet Union, and the Soviet people launched fierce resistance under the leadership of Stalin.

No matter in the battle of Moscow, the battle of Stalingrad or the siege of Leningrad, the Soviet people showed tenacious perseverance and firm determination. In the end, the Soviet Union successfully defeated Germany and made great contributions to world peace.

2. The Napoleonic Wars:

18 12, the French army led by Napoléon Bonaparte invaded Russia, which can be said to be the most famous war in Russian history. The Russian people rose up under the leadership of czar Alexander I, and the war went through hardships, including the cold in Russia and the powerful attack by France, but the Russian people finally succeeded in repelling Napoleon's army and defending the motherland.