The word 'holla' is considered a slang term, so it is not typically used in formal written English.
However, it can be used in informal or casual writing, such as in social media posts, texts, or personal blogs. Example: "Holla at me if you want to hang out this weekend!".
He clogs up his cadence, dropping clumps of words like newspaper bundles being thrown from a truck: "Halle, Berry, halle, lujah, holla, back, I'll, do ya, beast".
"I loved your speech," Carla Danes told her daughter, especially the one line the Internet loved, "Mandy Patinkin, holla," a shout-out to one of Ms. Danes's co-stars.
"Wanna holla then you might as well Google me / Need some music that be tight as hell?
And in such a sensitive, understated way: "If you ain't no punk, holla 'we want prenup'".
He then invited the head of the Grammys to "come and holla at Ye".
He is a son of Arleen L. Hollas of Buffalo and the late William A. Price.
Hollas said Flowers planned to release a statement "in due course" but not imminently because anything he said could be seen to impede the police investigation.
He has caught passes from quarterbacks named Schroeder, Beuerlein, Hostetler, George, Hollas and Gannon.
On the one hand, Danes's salute to Patinkin, her costar on Showtime's hit show "Homeland," became the ceremony's defining moment (" 'Mandy Patinkin, holla' is the new Angelina Jolie's leg," Gawker tweeted), which means that every schmo who recognizes Patinkin on the street will now be tossing the phrase his way.
He took his goal beautifully in the 24th minute but six minutes later the flippant pass with which he gave the ball away to Danny Holla, followed by a laughably half-hearted attempt to regain it, suggested that he, unlike Cazorla for instance, has not yet developed into a player who can be trusted to exert a constant influence.
