2023年4月27日 · Pop. If you call it “pop” instead of “soda,” you may be from the mid or northwest. According to research published in the Journal of English Linguistics, the nature of this term is purely onomatopoeia. The 1812 edition of Oxford English Dictionary claimed carbonated, sweet beverages are called pop because “‘pop goes the cork’ when ...

2025年1月17日 · The come from The Pop vs Soda Page which is a web-based project to plot the regional variations in the use of the terms “Pop” and “Soda” to describe carbonated soft drinks. Here’s what they current survey results show by US State & Canadian Province:

2022年3月7日 · Is it a soda, pop, or coke? The truth is there are no apparent differences between the names (except for coke, but we’ll get to that). What you have is a battle between regional dialects that can’t necessarily be won — the language in your …

2010年12月17日 · A soda in the US is called a pop in Canada. In parts of the US it's called pop, not soda. In some areas soda is also called tonic. In the UK, we'd be most likely to refer to it as a fizzy drink. Soda we reserve exclusively to refer to unflavoured carbonated water

2025年1月18日 · When you eat out at a restaurant, do you order soda or pop? Both are perfectly respectable names for a carbonated beverage, but why are they different?

2024年12月30日 · Today, we're sticking to this relatively low-stakes territory and exploring another linguistic gastronomic debate: Are carbonated soft drinks called "soda" or "pop?" The answer depends on where...

2024年9月4日 · Pop vs. Soda: Which Is It? We sometimes don’t realize our strongest beliefs until they’re challenged. So, is it pop or soda for you? Or do you just call them all “coke?” The answer to pop vs. soda is going to depend on where you live (or maybe where you grew up), and we’re here to tell you why.

2018年10月6日 · The three most popular terms are soda, pop, and coke, according to data collected by the site Pop Vs. Soda. Linguists have noted other terms people from certain regions use for soft drinks ...

Is It “Soda” or “Pop”? “Soda” and “pop” are the two most common terms for carbonated soft drinks, and strong linguistic indicators of where in the country you call home. Both are correct, but we can tell where you’re from based on what you call your bubbly beverage.

2012年11月12日 · We always knew that in some parts of the country a soda was called a pop (or vice versa), and in other regions all pops (or sodas) were referred to as a Coke. But thanks to the research and mapping by Matthew Campbell and Prof. Greg Plumb of East Central University in Oklahoma, we can see exactly who says what and where.