CORRECTED: bicarbonate de soude, but noone says this. Just say soda.
Regional dialects influence the terminology used to refer to carbonated beverages. "Pop" is commonly used in the Midwest and Pacific Northwest, while "soda" is more prevalent on the East and West Coasts. It often comes down to the language patterns passed down through families and communities.
Pop = people Popular Population "Pop"music
Some compound words that contain the word "pop" or "pops" are popcorn, pop-up, popular, and popsicle.
"Population" is a word with the Latin stem "pop," which comes from the Latin word "populus" meaning people or community.
people
Pop, soda-pop, carbonated beverage, soft drink.
Can of pop is another word for a can of soda.
POPCIClE!!!!!
pop
No, iced tea is not soda. That seams obvious to me. If you figure out how to brew tea in carbonated water and keep carbonation, then yeah, it will be soda. I am assuming "pop" is your word for soda.
In Arizona, you would ask for a soda or a soda pop.
Pop is a palindrome.
Peanut butter poppers Jalapeno poppers pop corn/jiffy pop soda pop popsicles popovers lollipops
is elf soda pop available
In Irish Gaelic, the word for "pop" (as in soda) is "soda" or "uisce shóisialta" for "soft drink." However, "pop" can also be informally referred to as "pop" in some contexts. The term used may vary by region and preference.
Yes. Pop is soda and Coke is a soda.
well it is not rely a word because it does not pop up in the dicsonary but if you needed to spell it than it is hidhrhughn