It is similar to "long live" or "yeah" in English, and is usually used to celebrate important events, victories, festivals and so on. In Russia, people often shout "ура" to express their joy and excitement when celebrating victory, National Day or other major festivals.
The word "ура" (ura) is very important in Russian culture. It can also express unity, team spirit and cooperation. People often use the word "ура" (URA) in group activities to inspire, support and boost morale, such as sports competitions, concerts or other team competitions.
This word also played an important role in Russian history. For example, during World War II, people would shout out the word "ура" (URA) to express their excitement and cheers for the victory of the Anti-Japanese War.
Introduction to Russia:
Russia is a country, located in the east of Eurasia, with the largest land area in the world, bordering 14 countries. Russia is also the ninth most populous country in the world and is rich in natural resources, such as oil, natural gas, timber and minerals. The capital of Russia is Moscow, the language is Russian, and the monetary unit is ruble. At the same time, there are many famous cities and tourist attractions in Russia, such as St. Petersburg, Irkutsk and Sochi. Russian culture is also very rich and colorful, including literature, art, music, dance and other fields.
Russia is a country with a long history and profound cultural background, with unique folk culture and customs. For example, Russians like to use yogurt, bread, fish, meat and other foods in their diet, and also like to express friendliness and enthusiasm by drinking tea. Russia has a long and splendid religious culture. Orthodox Church is the main religion in Russia, and many fascinating Orthodox buildings and works of art can be seen everywhere in Russia. In addition, there are many famous writers, composers and painters in Russia, such as Pushkin, Tolstoy, Tchaikovsky and Lenin, who enjoy a high reputation in the field of international culture and art.