<p>People from Boston and RI say “bubbler” too, but with the accent, it comes out like “bubblah.” A water fountain is just one of those show-offy things at some of the more fancy colleges that squirts water.</p>
<p>And I’ve heard the “wicked pis.sa” phrase, but most people around here (RI) say it to make fun of Bostonians.</p>
<p>What’s with calling “pizza” “''zaa” in some places? That sounds crazy</p>
<p>I say soda. I’ve never heard anyyyone say pop…</p>
<p>No. Well in Canada, Iced Tea isn’t actually tea, it’s just flavoured. Sweet tea is actually tea. </p>
<p>So, when you ask for “iced tea” you just get cold tea with ice in it? You’ve never heard of brisk?</p>
<p>And people here say “coke” but that is only used for Coca-Cola. Pepsi doesn’t count.</p>
<p>Customer: “Hi, can I have a coke?”
Waitress: “Sorry, we only have Pepsi.”
Customer: “Ok. Pepsi’s fine.”</p>
<p>No. No I haven’t.</p>
<p>Woah. Well thats weird. I thought iced tea was pretty common.</p>
<p>is it so hard to believe that its called “soda”? we’re not aliens ya know…</p>
<p>Um. I am. :o Don’t tell my secret though. And I’m not one of those punk Reese’s eating “go home” aliens. I’m an evil one.</p>
<p><em>gasp</em> no way.</p>
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<p>Iced tea isn’t even iced tea in the Northern US. It’s some unsweetened horror.</p>
<p>eww. iced tea is supposed to have loads of sugar in it! but still tea. and in a tall glass with some ice. and a lemon wedge</p>
<p>Seattle=pop</p>
<p>Haha yeah I thought iced tea was pretty common too…</p>
<p>Apparently not, eh?</p>
<p>Don’t national chain restaurants serve iced tea (the good kind with the sugar)?</p>
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<p>No you misunderstood, if you look at a link to a map someone left on the first page of this thread, you will understand what i am talking about. There is a map of what generic names for soft drinks are used in each state. And romangypsies, i am a guy but i think the word is scrungies.</p>