Russian warship, go …! Glory to Ukraine!" F/2022". Ukrposhta. Archived from the original on 17 April 2022 . Retrieved 17 April 2022.

Times, The Moscow (30 March 2022). "Ukraine Honors Soldier Who Cursed Out Russian Warship". The Moscow Times. Archived from the original on 14 April 2022 . Retrieved 14 April 2022. Burns, Peter (1 March 2022). "The Ukraine War Explained: Why Ukrainians And Russians Are Different". Lessons from History. Medium. Archived from the original on 28 February 2022 . Retrieved 1 March 2022.Gyvačių sala, ties kuria bendraujant Ukrainos pasieniečiams su Rusijos kariniu laivu, ištarta legendinė frazė „Russkij vojennyj korabl, idi na chuj!“ Sūduva-Mantinga“ pristatė naują aprangų dizainą solidaruojantis su Ukraina. Suduvosgidas.lt. Nuoroda tikrinta 2021-03-07.

Even if you’re speaking Russian, it’s better to not swear at all in Russian. Why? Because it sounds very inauthentic. Your level of Russian needs to be really good. Otherwise, it just looks as if you’re trying to get attention.Ukraine Honors Soldier Who Cursed Out Russian Warship". The Moscow Times. 30 March 2022. Archived from the original on 10 March 2023 . Retrieved 16 April 2023. It’s a very rude phrase, and Russians don’t say it in polite conversation. From the Russians that I’ve spoken with, I’d say it’s ruder than any of the 3 meanings written above in English. La garde meurt mais ne se rend pas" ("The Guard dies but does not surrender!") and "Merde!" ("shit", figuratively "go to hell"), historic response of French General Pierre Cambronne to a request to surrender at the Battle of Waterloo (1815) Recordings of the exchange became widely circulated on the internet and went viral on various social media platforms, and it has since become a rallying cry by both the Ukrainian military and civilians protesting the invasion. [34] Je vous répondrai par la bouche de mes canons!" ("I will answer you with the mouths of my cannons"), shortened version of Frontenac's historic response at the Battle of Quebec (1690)