
In which parts of the USA do the say "soda" or "pop"?
Dec 17, 2010 · The preferred use of Soda/ Coke /Pop is a regional difference, but it is not an issue of correctness. That being said, using the non-preferred variant in a region can cause …
Pop vs soda - the Data Lounge
Dec 20, 2020 · Pop vs soda I grew up saying soda my entire life. If I heard someone saying pop I probably wouldn't be able to keep from laughing because it sounds ridiculous to my ears.
Usage of the term "good egg" [closed] - English Language
Jun 22, 2022 · It's unlikely that there is precise usage information in the way you can get maps of pop vs soda but it might be possible to pick characteristic sources from New York or Los …
meaning - Is there an explanation for why both "pop" and "pops" …
Mar 22, 2018 · Merriam Webster give the definition of "pop" (singular) to mean "father" in an informal manner and give "pops" to be the plural form of pop, thus "fathers". Pop, in a more …
What's the best way to get rid of international accents?
Oct 28, 2013 · But if not, I would ask what is your goal? An accent can be a badge of individuality, which is no bad thing. If the goal is total assimilation, remember it is only one marker among …
Who is in charge of determining a pronunciation?
However, even among us, we differ on pronunciations/word choice. A few examples: 1) the pop v. soda debate, which many argue has regional roots, although I've never been able to map it …
What is the correct name for 'soda'? [duplicate]
Dec 19, 2012 · SODA (definition 2) a : soda water 2a b : soda pop c : a sweet drink consisting of soda water, flavoring, and often ice cream. SODA POP a beverage consisting of soda water, …
word choice - Incorrect grammar versus different dialects - English ...
Jul 24, 2018 · If she says no, then you have her opinion on if it's proper English. Then it's just a matter of spoken language having a habit, like "Ain't". Spoken language is very flexible, and …
Origin and variants of phrase: "let's blow this popsicle stand"
Oct 3, 2015 · Both Google Books (which finds a first match from 1969) and J.E. Lighter (with a match from 1974) identify "Let's blow this pop stand" as the earliest of the pop-related versions …
"Cola" vs "Coke" when asking for a drink to order [closed]
When ordering people hardly use 'cola' as a generic; they'll say either Coke or Pepsi if they want that brand (except in the South where you just use 'Coke' for -any- kind of soda. – Mitch …