The interpretation of "Ula" said by Putin is a modal particle expressing the joy of winning in a war or competition. In modern Russian, it also means surprise and happiness. There are two main domestic translations of ура, one is directly transliterated into Ula, and the other is translated into Long Live according to Chinese habits.

The most exciting thing should be that after every speech at the Victory Day military parade, Putin will never forget to lead the soldiers of the three armies to shout "Ula", which resounds throughout the Red Square and boosts morale.

The origin of Ula

The first theory is that Ula was originally the marching slogan of the Germanic army and came from the word hurra in High German. Hurra's original form, Hurren, means moving quickly, and after the Russians introduced it, it extended to mean victory. Germany has been the object of Russia's military learning for a long time in history, so it is very possible that Russia has introduced German military slogans.