Soda, Pop, or Coke? (Parent Responses)

<p>Coke for anything carbonated
Southern California
40 something</p>

<p>But then, we hit the Pacific Northwest, it is totally Pop here, everywhere and that was strange, but now we say both :)</p>

<p>PS: All ya’ll from Michigan- what do you call Vernor’s??</p>

<p>Louisville, KY (youth) : Coke
St. Louis MO (last 20 yr) : Soda
female, 49</p>

<p>Vernor’s is Vernor’s. It is pop but not Coke.</p>

<p>Ohio/WV 1960-1980 = Pop
VA 1990 - Present = Soft drink
Always purse, couch (family room) and sofa (living room)</p>

<p>Men do you carry a wallet or a billfold?</p>

<p>Soda</p>

<p>Grew up in Levittown, Pa which is outside of Philly. Have lived in California since 1977. I am 53 and proud of it! : )</p>

<p>My kids are native Californians and they call it soda as does my Long Island born Husband</p>

<p>“Coke”
followed by the same question “what kind?” and the answer can range from 7-up to Pepsi.
50 in Calif, born in TX and lived there as a child</p>

<p>Rascal posted: couch (family room) and sofa (living room)
What is the difference between the family room and the living room?</p>

<p>Soda
FL
20</p>

<p>“…and asked where the “pot” machine was.”</p>

<p>unsoccer-mom: very good story!!! :)</p>

<p>KarmaFairy, maybe it’s regional, but a family room is sort of like a den. It’s where the family hangs out, where we keep the TV, and is usually attached to or near the kitchen. The living room is more like a parlor. It’s more formal, it’s usually near the front door and is adjacent to the formal dining room.</p>

<p>Sybbie: probably only us New Yorkers know what skelly is, or call it by that name</p>

<p>Pop
Pacific NW
40+</p>

<p>Spent a lot of summers in NY with family where we had to make the switch to ‘soda’. Didn’t realize coke was used non-specifically anywhere, like kleenex and tissue I guess. The things you learn at this site!</p>