IT IS DEFINITALY CALLED POP like soda just soundds like weird
by Anonymous13 years ago
It's called soft drink!
by Anonymous13 years ago
I grew up in a place where it's called soda, but I like the way pop sounds a lot better.
by Anonymous13 years ago
I'm from texas, it's all called coke here, but i used to live in oklahoma and there we said pop.
by Anonymous13 years ago
it is most defiantly pop
by Anonymous13 years ago
Pop just sounds weird, because it's already a word that we use all the time for other things. Soft drink sounds too serious and professional. Coke is it's own brand so idk what the guy who said that was smoking. But soda is just right, and that is it's real name.
by Anonymous13 years ago
SODA FTW. although i don't even drink that garbage. it's terrible for your health. but then again, we're American. If you can't beat the stereotype, might as well be the stereotype.
by Anonymous13 years ago
cali coke(:
by Anonymous13 years ago
yup its coke or soda. (:
by Anonymous13 years ago
COKE IS A BRAND. If you buy a can of Dr. Pepper, you don't call it Coke. If you buy Coca-Cola, then, and ONLY THEN, can you call it Coke.
by Anonymous13 years ago
It's also called fizzy =]
by Anonymous13 years ago
What?!
by Anonymous13 years ago
Where I am... it's called fizzy. I thought that was pretty clear =P
by Anonymous13 years ago
It's a soft drink, bud. Just sayin' :D
by Anonymous13 years ago
pop1 [pop]
-verb (used without object)
1. to make a short, quick, explosive sound: The cork popped.
2. to burst open with such a sound, as chestnuts or corn in roasting.
3. to come or go quickly, suddenly, or unexpectedly: She popped into the kitchen to check the stove.
4. to shoot with a firearm: to pop at a mark.
5. to protrude from the sockets: The news made her eyes pop.
6. Baseball.
a. to hit a pop fly (often fol. by ).
b. to pop out.
-verb (used with object)
7. to cause to make a sudden, explosive sound.
8. to cause to burst open with such a sound.
9. to open suddenly or violently: to pop the hood on a car; to pop the tab on a beer can.
10. to put or thrust quickly, suddenly, or unexpectedly: He popped the muffins into the oven.
11. Informal. to cause to fire; discharge: He popped his rifle at the bird.
12. to shoot (usually fol. by at, off, etc.): He popped off bottles with a slingshot.
13. BritishSlang. to pawn.
14. Informal.
a. to take or swallow (pills...
by Anonymous13 years ago
a. to take or swallow (pills), especially in excess or habitually; take orally in a compulsive or addictive way: Popping all those pills will land him in the hospital.
b. to eat in a continual or thoughtless manner, as snack foods: popping peanuts at the movies.
-noun
15. a short, quick, explosive sound.
16. a popping.
17. a shot with a firearm.
18. Informal. soda pop.
19. a drink or portion of an alcoholic beverage, as a drink of whiskey or a glass of beer: We had a couple of pops on the way home.
20. Baseball. pop fly.
-adverb
21. with an explosive sound: The balloon went pop.
22. quickly, suddenly, or unexpectedly: Pop, the door flew open!
-adjective
23. Informal. unexpected; without prior warning or announcement: The teacher gave us a pop quiz.
-Verb phrases
24. pop for, Slang. to pay or buy for oneself or another, especially as a gift or treat; spring for: I'll pop for the first round of drinks.
25. pop off, Informal.
a. to die, especially suddenly.
b. to depa...
by Anonymous13 years ago
b. to depart, especially abruptly.
c. to express oneself volubly or excitedly and sometimes irately or indiscreetly: He popped off about the injustice of the verdict.
26. pop out, Baseball. to be put out by hitting a pop fly caught on the fly by a player on the opposing team.
27. pop up, Baseball. to hit a pop fly.
-Idioms
28. a pop, Slang. each; apiece: five orchids at $30 a pop.
29. pop in, Informal. to visit briefly and unexpectedly; stop in; drop by: Maybe we'll pop in after the movie.
30. pop the question, Informal. to propose marriage: They dated for two years before he popped the question.
There is nothing about SODA in that definition.
by Anonymous13 years ago
i agree with you, its definately soda, but really you just typed out the entire dictionarys definition for pop, you're a very thorough person :)
by Anonymous13 years ago
actually there is.....look at 18
by Anonymous13 years ago
It's pop. I don't give a darn about what the dictionary says.
Spend a few minutes in the midwest, especially Michigan, and you'll see. :)
by Anonymous13 years ago
Sodapop - you're argument is invalid.
by Anonymous13 years ago
(Anonymous):your*
by Anonymous13 years ago
No, it's called DELICIOUS CARBONATED DRINK.
by Anonymous13 years ago
technically if u call the soda/pop factoriea they call it a sparkling beverage... so every1s wrong
by Anonymous13 years ago
It is POP! Sodapop is okay. Soda is carbonated water, not stuff like Coke, Pepsi, etc. Basically anything but soda works since soda is something completely different.
by Anonymous13 years ago
coke is a brand. if you say coke, you had better not hand me a root beer( i prefer pepsi tho) im from wiscosnin. It's pop. way funner to say
by Anonymous13 years ago
oh and soda is baking soda.
by Anonymous13 years ago
In certain terms soda means Club Soda, but I personally call all sodas...soda...
by Anonymous13 years ago
If you live in Chicago you'll get beaten up for calling it "soda". It's pop in the Midwest.
by Anonymous13 years ago
If you live in the south you get funny looks if you call it pop or soda..."what kind of coke do u want?" "give me a dr. pepper"
by Anonymous13 years ago
Carbonated soft drink.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Dude! I just posted one about this earlier today..but a little different. Yes, it's definitely pop, not soda. I moved to Missouri from Chicago about a year ago, and I always get picked on when I call it pop, but I refuse to change. (x
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 13 years ago
by Anonymous 7 years ago