The correct response is that from Louisiana someone would probably use the word "coke" when asking for a soft drink.
Explanation:
There is quite a marked regional variation in what words most Americans use for a generic soft drink. In the midwest and the northwestern United States, the word "pop" is used. In the Deep South and states like Louisiana which is where Acadiana was located historically, they tend to use "coke" to refer to a generic soft drink. In the southwest they use the word "soda," and it is also common to hear "soda" used in the Carolinas and Virginia and in the northeast. Florida shows a mixture of use of the word "soda" or "coke."
The basic clarification for these covered diverts in the Mississippi River delta in south Louisiana is that they speak to channels of the Mississippi stream delta when ocean level was lower, amid the ice age.
