<p>Clearly the only acceptable name for cola beverages is "coke."</p>
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<p><; Sunkist darn it! >P I say Pop. >P Yes, I'm from the East Coast. ^__^</p>
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<p>carbonated beverage</p>
<p>It's a "coke". Even if it's a Moutain Dew or a Shasta Cola, it's still a coke.</p>
<p>Soft drink.</p>
<p>Coke in the South.
Pop in the Midwest.
Soda in the Northeast, Southwest, and parts of Midwest.
Soda pop in the mountain west.
UK soft drink or sprite.</p>
<p>I always say soda, which coincides with the above theory.</p>
<p>Water fountain or bubbler?</p>
<p>I say water fountain, but some areas in the MW say bubbler. Do other places say bubbler?</p>
<p>sodaaaaaaaaa</p>
<p>i say water fountain.</p>
<p>
[quote]
Water fountain or bubbler?
[/quote]
People say "bubbler"? I've never heard that term used before.
In case, I saw "water fountain".</p>
<p>Soda period.</p>
<p>The common term where I live is coke.</p>
<p>"It's a "coke". Even if it's a Moutain Dew or a Shasta Cola, it's still a coke."</p>
<p>agreed</p>
<p>All fizzy, carbonated drinks are "cokes" in Louisiana.</p>
<p>It's pop.</p>
<p>The full term is "soda pop."
You shorten it to just the noun, not just the adjective. If you are rooting for the White Sox, you say 'Go Sox!' not 'Go White!'</p>
<p>It's soda.
End.</p>
<p>Soda. Soda. Soda. That is what is said where I live. Unless, you want to get shot or never spoken to again if you're here you say soda.</p>
<p>Soda. Duh.</p>
<p>in india it's "cold drink" or coke,pepsi,sprite (by name)
in germany they don't understand that, you have to say "cola"
when i went to a restaurent in boston, ma, i said "cola" and the waiter didn't understand at first, asked again, "cola, did I hear you say?" I said yes after which i got a coke. My friend later told me you say coke here, cola in europe.</p>
<p>I've rarely heard soda anywhere, and where the hell does pop come from? never ever heard it being used.</p>
<p>It's soda or coke. Anyone who disagrees is wrong.</p>