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Dasvidaniya is a 2008 Indian Hindi-language comedy drama film [1] released on 7 November 2008. [2] [3] The name of the movie is a pun on the list of ten things to be done before death made by Vinay Pathak, and is a play on the Russian phrase до свидания (do svidaniya), meaning bye.
Based partially on the 1928 semi-autobiographical novel Nobuko (伸子 /) by Yuriko Miyamoto and the 1990 non-fiction novel Yuriko, dasuvidāniya: Yuasa Yoshiko no seishun by Hitomi Sawabe, [2] the little-known true story of the relationship between the two women in the early 20th century was produced in 2010, with filming completed on October 22, 2010.
Following this entrance: the finale song "Farewell, Moscow" (Russian: До свиданья, Москва, romanized: Do svidanya, Moskva) is sung by Lev Leshchenko and Tatiana Ansiferova. The Misha ballon is then released into the sky in the final seconds of the song as the audience applauds loudly.
"Ty kto takoy? Davay, do svidaniya!" (Russian: Ты кто такой?Давай, до свидания!, meaning "Who are you?Take off, goodbye!" and other variants of translation) is a title of the viral video, showing meykhana performance with repeating hook in Russian: "Ty kto takoy?
Mary Poppins, Goodbye (Russian: Мэри Поппинс, до свидания!; translit. Meri Poppins, do svidaniya) is a Soviet two-part musical miniseries directed by Leonid Kvinikhidze.
"Oy, to ne vecher" (Ой, то не вечер) is the incipit of a Russian folk song, also known as "The Cossack's Parable" (Казачья Притча) or as "Stepan Razin's Dream" (Сон Степана Разина).
The mat-word "хуй" ("khuy") in Max Vasmer's Russisches etymologisches Wörterbuch [] (Etymological Dictionary of the Russian Language). Heidelberg, 1950–1958. Mat (Russian: мат; матерщи́на / ма́терный язы́к, matershchina / materny yazyk) is the term for vulgar, obscene, or profane language in Russian and some other Slavic language communities.
Borrowed from the English language, it means exactly what it does in its original context. The use of the abbreviation "WTF", as in "what the fuck" can also be used in Polish profanity. The noun "swołocz" is a borrowing from the Russian "сволочь".