one word

Holla!

Comments

27 Responses to “one word”
  1. Roo says:

    Holla!?
    I bet you get fifty-bajillion comments on this post.
    Not fair.
    I can’t even get one comment anymore. Unless it’s my mom. Which is cool. [Hi, mom!]

    • Jean says:

      Awweee, shanks, Beck.

      I think Alece’s friends ought to check out your blog, too. Some great insights.
      :)

      Alece … I put a lot of miles on yesterday and today at work … praying for you!

  2. dude. that’s totally my word haha. I use it a lot I think with varying reactions. good job with that.

  3. Andrew Ronzino says:

    Holla back!

  4. Jean says:

    Are you in the DC area long? Say for 3 weeks? Maybe a chance to finally meet my Roo’s good friend!

    • Roo says:

      She’s not in DC anymore… went back to OH. Boo.

      • Jean says:

        Where is that OH Starbucks on the way to DC???
        :)

        • Roo says:

          You know… Google Maps lied to me. There wasn’t one at the exit Lecers and I met @. Sadness. However… there was one about 2 exits later or so. I just dunno what exit it was anymore.
          Speaking of Google Maps… do you have Sexy Map Lady’s computer cord? She needs updating. :-D

  5. Jace Sauble says:

    okay this seriously was AMAZING.

    HOLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLA

  6. Debra says:

    And a cheerful hello to you, too! Was up praying for you last night! Big smiles and big hugs your way! LOVE YOU!

  7. Michelle says:

    Back atcha!

    glossing…

  8. wiki
    @
    says:

    Does this mean you will be attending Camp Holla Jews for Jesus Religious Retreat?

    Or perhaps you were just using a colloquial phrase, slang form of “holler”, used as a greeting, which can also refer to talking, or flirting?

    I imagine the latter. To which I can only reciprocate the salutation.

    Holla!

  9. Lisa says:

    LOL! Holla back atcha, girl!

  10. HI! Praying for you!

  11. Jessica says:

    hi to you!

  12. Ed says:

    Haileo (Irish Gaelic – the language of both my grandmothers)

    Guten Tag (German – my maternal grandfather’s ancestors)

    Dydd da (Welsh – my paternal grandfather’s ancestors)

    Konnichi wa (Japanese – lived for a year in Japan)

    Chao ban (Vietnamese – stationed in Viet Nam in 1965)

    Dzien dobry (Polish – half of the families who live in my condo building are Polish)

    Ellohay (Pig Latin – the language of my childhood)

  13. Ed says:

    Thanks Alece, I could use a new door.

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