ANSWERS: 43
-
yep a soda !!! Silly !!
-
Yes, the same thing we call soda in the east and coke in the south.
-
Soda. But I remember my Great-Grandmother asking me if I wanted some "Soda-Water" when she was alive, so I've heard them all.
-
in Canada, you would be asking for sex.
-
I am from pop country.
-
Heck yeah! I'm a "pop" man...not a "soda" man. But, as you know...by default I would give you root beer unless you specifically ask for no root beer:)
-
Yes, but I prefer the term 'soda' or the specific kind(i.e. 'sprite' 'coke' 'root beer' etc.)
-
The elf that is neither Snap nor Crackle.
-
Of course, a carbonated beverage such as Coke or 7-Up.
-
A Faygo ;-)
-
A shot of booze.
-
I hate to admit it, but yes. Took me years to ask someone here what the hell they were always calling POP
-
I have to interpret, but yes.
-
A fat lip?
-
Soda I think.
-
I'd have no clue
-
Soda, I guess. Damn Yankees... :p
-
What the Aussies call a "soft drink".
-
Pop as in soft-drink, "coke" (note the non-capitalized first letter), soda, etc.? - Or Pop as in a "Pop in the nose?"? - Or Pop as in "My Pop's better than your Pop"? - Or... ;-)
-
soft drink/mineral!
-
"Pop may refer to: A truncation of popular: Pop music, a common type of popular music Pop art, an art movement of the 1960s and 1970s Pop culture, any widespread cultural elements in a society In media: Pop (album), by U2 "Pop" (song), by 'N Sync Pop (TV channel), a digital television channel in the UK POP TV, a Slovenian television network In computing: Post Office Protocol, an Internet email protocol Prince of Persia, a video game Screen pop Pop, an operation on a stack In technology: Package on package, a way of stacking BGA packages on top of one another Point of presence, an interface between communication entities In food: Soft drink or soda pop Popsicle Lollipop Popcorn Pop Weaver, a brand of the above. In science: Pelvic organ prolapse Persistent organic pollutant, organic compound resistant to environmental degradation Probability of Precipitation, calculated during probabilistic forecasting Progestogen only pill, a hormonal contraceptive Proof of Principle in research and development Entertaiment: Pop (Happy Tree Friends), A Happy Tree Friends character Pop may also refer to: Jerome "Pop" Pentsky, co-founder of Popeyes Chicken & Biscuits Popping (dance), a style of street dance Population, collection of people or organisms in a given area or space Point of Purchase, in retailing, a stand to promote last minute impulsive buys Problem-oriented policing, a policing strategy developed by Herman Goldstein Process Oriented Psychology aka 'Process Work', a body of theory and psychotherapeutic practice Proof of Payment of one's rapid transit fare Pop Tate, a fictional character from Archie Comics Puerto Plata Airport's IATA Airport Code Abbreviated form of "Papa" or "Pappa", American English colloquilisms for father Poppleton railway station, England; National Rail station code POP. Pirates of Penzance " Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pop As the question category is "Drinks", I suppose you are refering to a soft drink or soda pop: "A soft drink is a beverage, often carbonated, that does not contain alcohol. (Carbonated soft drinks are more commonly known as pop, tonic, soda, or soda pop in parts of the United States and Canada, or fizzy drinks in the U.K.; sometimes called minerals in Ireland) The name "soft drink" specifies a lack of alcohol by way of contrast to the term "hard drink". The term "drink", while nominally neutral, often carries connotations of alcoholic content. Beverages like colas, sparkling water, iced tea, lemonade, squash, and fruit punch are among the most common types of soft drinks, while hot chocolate, hot tea, coffee, milk, tap water, alcohol, and milkshakes do not fall into this classification. Many carbonated soft drinks are optionally available in versions sweetened with sugars or with non-caloric sweeteners." Source and further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soda_pop
-
Yes, I call it "pop" too - but my family in Florida calls it "soda", and my friends in Texas say 'coke' - even for a Sprite! They'll say something like "May I please have a Sprite Coke" I asked my brother for a 'pop' once - he clenched a fist and said, I'll give ya a pop! :)
-
Yes. But I wouldn't do it unless the information had expired from the current scope.
-
A soda or a black eye.
-
yr asking for coke, baby!
-
soda,drink,and as always no matter what kind the soda is us southerns always call it coke lol
-
A soft drink
-
Perhaps a lemonade, or other 'fizzy' drink. :-)
-
Of course I do! A coke, pepsi, mountain dew, sprite, vernors, etc... (I'd hope that if you know what a pop is, you'd also know what a vernor's is! lol)
-
There several meanings of the word "pop" and the term "pop". The most commonly used meaning, is short for soda pop. More often known as soda (in the northeast, USA), soda pop is a carbonated soft drink (non-liquor beverage) made from water infused with carbon dioxide and or some type of flavoring or flavored sweetened syrup.
-
I would immediately think of soda, and probably a dark variety such as Coke or Pepsi first.
-
Of course. You are asking for a soda.
-
Yes. If I ask you for a 'coke', do you know that I could be asking for ANY type of soft drink?
-
Some kind or carbonated beverage. Common term in England and Wales. Curiously when I moved to NE Scotland, they tend to refer to all carbonated beverages as lemonade. You'd ask for lemonade and be offered coke; very peculiar!
-
in Mass it's tonic
-
i would hand you a coke
-
It's a soft drink, a soda pop, something sweet and bubbly for any age.
-
Yes, that is what my sister calls it. I personally prefer the term soda.
-
Definately, I refer to it as pop myself, however I've recieved some baffled looks at my school when I ask that same question.
-
My relatives from the "North" say pop for soda. In West Texas they ask "do you want a coke? which kind?" coke refers to all soft drinks. :)
-
A carbonated beverage.
-
I would get you a coke or sprite or pepsi.
-
Yeah, but my husband would ask for a "Soda" I don't like that term myself.
Copyright 2023, Wired Ivy, LLC