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Well?
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Honestly it really doesn't matter where you live if people in Texas call it soda they call it soda it all depends on personal preferences
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I understand why they call all soft drinks coke.
It's a result of fast food and diners doing that.
I love in the central Canada and I asked for a pop to go along with my order and the cashier was confused when I said that until I clarified that I wanted a coke.
It was a bizarre exchange.
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>>21860066
gosh its been months since we have had this stupid thread.
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>>21860473
>>21860495
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Why would you call it anything other than Mug? Please tell me you aren't drinking other "alternatives"
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>>21860066
>>21860077
>>21860082
People who give soda to children should be arrested for child abuse.
Shit's addictive toxic sludge that fucks up your hunger urges; carbolic acid fucks up your teeth; and it fucks up your gut biome.
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>>21860066
>Family's from a place where people supposedly say pop
>I'm from a place where people supposedly say Coke
>I say soda and so does everyone else I know
I've met plenty of "pop" and "Coke" people but I feel like their numbers are overstated. I suspect it's like beans in chili, nobody here in Texas actually gives a shit but you hear about it a lot.
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>>21861492
Yes we do.
>>21861464
It's MA and the states above.
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>>21860066
>>21860089
>>21860137
>>21861099
only fags call it 'pop'. also, isn't this map outdated? i don't think many state scall it 'pop' anymore
>>21860473
irrelevant flyover state seethe lmao
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I grew up in Florida, lived for a long time in Montana, a little bit in Minnesota, currently residing in Washington state. No one uses "coke" as a generic term for a soda, in Florida and Georgia at least, it's more that they're probably asking for a coke. If you want a mountain dew, you ask for that. Only in Montana did I ever hear people call it "pop". Everywhere else in the country, it's soda.
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>>21860066
>coke
Is this just because Coca-cola controls the majority of the market share for carbonated drinks in the Confederate states, or what? If I was in one of those states with a can of Sprite or Mountain Dew in my hand, would a southerner say I had a Coke?
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>>21861649
It depends on your personality type. If you're the type of person who bonds over "hehe, ain't they stupid" with others, people in the south call everything Coke and will specify they want a Sprite Coke or a Pepsi Coke if they want Sprite or Pepsi specifically. If you're a normal person, you immediately call bullshit on the entire concept and stand amazed that anyone is stupid enough to believe it.
As far as the cultural angle goes, people in the rural south joke about RC Cola & Moon Pies being the state drink and food far more than they do with Coke, which isn't actually very much for either. Like the other anon said, people ask for a Coke because it's simply the default, not because they think it's a category in which Sprite, Pepsi, RC, and all other carbonated beverages reside.
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>>21860066
I am a white european and I like coke. Am I spiritually black?
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Having lived on both coasts, new mexico, Colorado, Ohio, and Texas I can assure you.
>It's soda in most cities and regional dialects only apply in rural areas.
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>>21860616
you are now aware that in most cities there is a depot the all the different service station send their trucks to. doesn't matter what the truck says on the side they all get the same gas. some add stuff to it, but it's all the same.
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>>21862272
people claiming all of us in the south refer to all soda as “coke” is ridiculous. the only ones who do that are like really old people who are too stupid to remember that other types of soda exist. the kind of people who are so insulated within their own regional culture that they don’t know how normal people talk.
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SODA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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>>21860066
I live in Coke territory and I call specific drinks by their names. If I'm being broad, it's soda or cola (specifically for kola-based drinks). I don't call it "pop" because the people who say that are referring to the sound their boyfriends' dicks make when they pull out.
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soda is carbonated water, pop is soda with syrup
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>>21860066
I am a 30 year old Oklahoma native and I always see these infographics saying we use "coke" but in my whole life I have only ever actually seen it used by one old man, my stepfather. Virtually everyone actually says "soda" or sometimes "soda pop." I get the feeling that map was once true, but it based on a very antiquated survey that nobody has ever bothered to update.
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>>21863938
>people claiming all of us in the south refer to all soda as “coke” is ridiculous. the only ones who do that are like really old people who are too stupid to remember that other types of soda exist.
Tennessee here. Can confirm, only boomers and retards call everything Coke. Everyone else just says soda.
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>>21860066
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Usually fizzy drink or soft drink as a general term.
Coke for any kind of cola drink
Soda for unsweetened carbonated water
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