the correct spelling is Hoi Palloi and is of Greek origin meaning the common masses. Some may also think it belongs to the Upper Classes and this may be a mistaken association with the words Hoity-Toity
"Hoy paloy" is not a standard English term. It could be a misspelling or a slang expression specific to a certain dialect or region. Without more context, it's difficult to provide an accurate definition.
hoy: todaydomingo: SundaySo, probably hoy es domingo: Today is Sunday.
"Hoy es sábado" means "Today is Saturday" in Spanish.
"Hoy se miércoles" translates to "Today is Wednesday" in English.
"Hoy estoy" means "Today I am" in Spanish. It is the combination of the word "hoy" which means "today" and the verb "estoy" which means "I am" in the first person singular form.
"Estás trabajando hoy" means "Are you working today?" in English.
flor salandron paloy
hoy = today
hoy = today mañana = tomorrow
hoy, no means: today, no.
hoy: todaydomingo: SundaySo, probably hoy es domingo: Today is Sunday.
No habia escuela hoy means There was no school today.
Hoy no te veré. It means, "Today I will not see you ."
Of today.
"for today."
Lucir bien hoy means to look well/fine today.
today, I love you. hoy= today te amo= I love you
"Hoy no es mi dia" means "Today is not my day."