Pop or Soda?

[Patty Hann]

Saw. a superbowl add for a new carbonated beverage company. Healthly good taste etc. They used the word Soda over and over. never pop.
Looked like cool and trendy people use "Soda."
BilLD

HA! Could have told you that. "Cool and Trendy" is my middle name

[Rich Engelhardt]

I grew up a 'Coke" and married into a pop.

[Curt Harms]

Growing up in western NY state it was POP. In eastern New England it is SODA or in eastern Massachusetts sometimes TONIC.

Growing up in the upper midwest it was always "pop", never heard of "soda" until I moved to eastern PA. I thought the term "pop" was limited to the upper midwest, didn't know the term had made its way to western parts of PA & NY. The things I learn on Sawmill Creek

[Jim Becker]

When I was growing up it was mostly "soda" but some relatives used the term "Soda-pop".

[Patty Hann]

When I was growing up it was mostly "soda" but some relatives used the term "Soda-pop".

The only time I heard "Pop" when growing up was exactly that way: "soda-pop"... and I didn't hear it very often.

[Mike Null]

Another southern Ohio boy here. It was always pop but sometimes coke was used instead of pop.

To this day the best drink I ever had was when the family was traveling from Ohio to Warner Robbins GA during WWII. We stopped for gas and got a real Coke, in the bottle from one of those 5 cent machines that stored the Cokes on hangers in a tub of ice. For a boy of 6 that was heaven.

[Bruce Wrenn]

Here it was either Pepsi, Coke, or soft drink.

[Brian Deakin]

I live in the United kingdom and the word I use is pop

This article is about the British soft drink. For the Mexican beer, see Corona (beer).

Company type	Public
Industry	Drink
Founded	1880s
Founder	William Evans, William Thomas
Headquarters	Porth, Rhondda , Wales, UK
Area served	Great Britain
Products	Corona bottled carbonated drinks

Corona was a brand of carbonated soft drink produced by Thomas & Evans Ltd in South Wales, and distributed across the United Kingdom. The firm was created by grocers William Thomas and William Evans when they saw a market for soft drinks caused by the growing influence of the temperance movement.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corona_(soft_drink)

[Bill Dufour]

Words to make the count
Bil lD

[Earl McLain]

Another southern Ohio boy here. It was always pop but sometimes coke was used instead of pop.

To this day the best drink I ever had was when the family was traveling from Ohio to Warner Robbins GA during WWII. We stopped for gas and got a real Coke, in the bottle from one of those 5 cent machines that stored the Cokes on hangers in a tub of ice. For a boy of 6 that was heaven.

Try a Coke made in Mexico, icy cold. You may relive that moment.

[Bryan Rocker]

Pop, you cook and clean with soda.

[Rod Sheridan]

Rich, being Canadian it's definitely pop.

Regards, Rod.