According to research, the word "Wula" originated from Mongolian and was introduced into Russian. In Mongolian, "ураа" (URA) is the root, meaning "cheer" or "celebrate". In Russian, "ura" has become an alienated word form and a slogan that people often say.
The slogan "Wula" is widely used in Russian. For example, the Russian national football team won a key game, and the fans shouted "Hula" at the same time. On the Russian military parade, the troops and spectators who participated in the military parade often shouted "Ula".
The slogan "Wula" is also widely used in military, political and social activities. During the Russian revolution, workers used "Ula" to cheer for their leaders. During World War II, Soviet soldiers also used "Ula" to express their fighting will and unity.
In a word, "Wula" in Russian is a widely used multi-functional slogan. It can not only express cheers, celebrations and victories, but also express struggle, courage and unity. When people shout "Wula", they will feel strong emotions and an effective sense of mission, which shows Russia's strong national characteristics and patriotic feelings.