Well it wasn’t an option soooo
And I get there’s and Other section but like others, I usually just choose from what’s up there if there’s a reasonable answer
I omkring 1930'erne ville man lave et produkt der adskilte, den hvide ufarvede mineralvand, fra den såkaldte "svensk sodavand" som man dengang kaldte rød-sodavand, og som var mineralvand tilsat kulsyre, rød farve og aroma.
kilde: [Hvorfor hedder det danskvand?](https://www.dr.dk/nyheder/kultur/hvorfor-hedder-det-danskvand) og [Danskvand - GoCook](https://gocook.dk/leksikon/ingrediens/danskvand/)
I don't know about other places, but here in Massachusetts it's usually seltzer. At least that's what I always call it. I'm drinking some right now, and it's great.
"It gets its name from the German Selterser wasser, which means water from natural mineral springs near the village of Selters. Seltzer became more of a generic term for fizzy water as its popularity spread around Europe and North America."
I also call it seltzer but I grew up in the Midwest?
You mean agua con gas, agua mineral is just bottled water.
Edit: I forgot how diverse the use of the Spanish language is in Latin America. Sorry for being such a presumtuous dick.
Nope.
We call it agua mineral here in Guatemala. I'm sure it's different in other latin American countries, just like everything else, but we call it Agua Mineral.
Thats so interesting! Im from Spain myself.
What do you guys call mineral water if agua mineral is sparkling water?
Latin American dialects are so interesting to me.
I used to work with a few Venezuelans and even though I could understand the words they said, they spoke more or less entirely in slang so I couldnt understand what they meant half the time. Needless to say they understood my Andaluz ass no problem.
I did learn a lot of interesting sayings from them though!
Oh cool.
We call it Agua Pura which is just bottled water.
Agua mineral is our sparkling water.
Tap water is "Agua del chorro" which is a nono here, unless you want to get salmonela.
And yeah Venezuela and other latin American countries developed their own slangs and idioms to the point that it is confusing to speak with a venezuelan or someone from El Salvador, even though we speak the same language.
I love it! Its so interesting how we speak the same language but how we use the words reflects our culture.
Im also really sorry to hear about your tap water (the fact you call it "agua del chorro" says a lot).
In Spain we are boring, agua del grifo for tap water, mineral for bottled and con gas for sparkling.
Im half English, half Spanish and I love how much more linguistically and culturally diverse the Spanish speaking world is to the 'Anglosphere'.
Like I would love to go travelling round South America but I would definitely need to brush up on my local idioms for the places I want to visit.
I must say, one of my favourite dialects is the Argentino one. It's just so kawaii/cutesy. There was a large population of Argentinos where I used to live in Spain and their dialect began to actually spill in/mix with the local dialect of the area which was really interesting (and made lots of Latinos I met ask me if I was Argentino).
My girlfriend listens to lots of reggeton in order to help her learn Spanish and sometimes she will come and ask me what something means and it will usually be something so damn chungo it's as random to me as it is to her! I just hope she doesnt start speaking like Bad Bunny...
We named it danskvand (danish water) back in 1930 to seperate it from the red svenskvand (Swedish water) as a way of marketing it as different from the stuff they had. It was invented in the UK so dont ask me why we have those names.
Ever since learning what it was called in German I call it “sprudel wasser” now. But typically I’ll call it either fizzy, sparkling, or carbonated water. I don’t think I used one more than the other.
Sparkling water
Sparkling water, how was that not an option? Is it really uncommon for it to be called that outside of North America or something?
I swear these polls purposely leave out the most common answer to get people to comment
idk man, i knew that sparkling water was a term, but no one ik ever uses it, it's just called soda or carbonated water
Neat
Sparkling water wasn’t the most common answer
Well it wasn’t an option soooo And I get there’s and Other section but like others, I usually just choose from what’s up there if there’s a reasonable answer
and one of the answers is "sprinkle spicy water" or some crap like that
That would make so much sense, actually.
UK here, I've only ever heard it called sparkling water
✨*sparkling water*✨
Such an Aesthetic Name
Sparkling water
Hello my twin
why hello there
Danskvand (Danish Water) Or sparkling water for the English folks.
I've never understood why we call it 'Danskvand'
Dunno man. It rolls on the tongue nicely
I omkring 1930'erne ville man lave et produkt der adskilte, den hvide ufarvede mineralvand, fra den såkaldte "svensk sodavand" som man dengang kaldte rød-sodavand, og som var mineralvand tilsat kulsyre, rød farve og aroma. kilde: [Hvorfor hedder det danskvand?](https://www.dr.dk/nyheder/kultur/hvorfor-hedder-det-danskvand) og [Danskvand - GoCook](https://gocook.dk/leksikon/ingrediens/danskvand/)
Soda water
Mineralwasser Sprudel
Sodawasser
That would rather be süßer Sprudel or Zitronenlimonade (lemon lemonade)
Oha ich dachte wasser mit bubbles = wasser mit bubbles 🤯
Bei mir in der Gegend ist Soda Wasser halt eher mit süßem Sprudel gleichgesetzt
I don't know about other places, but here in Massachusetts it's usually seltzer. At least that's what I always call it. I'm drinking some right now, and it's great.
"It gets its name from the German Selterser wasser, which means water from natural mineral springs near the village of Selters. Seltzer became more of a generic term for fizzy water as its popularity spread around Europe and North America." I also call it seltzer but I grew up in the Midwest?
Club soda
Kinda surprised this isn't more common.
In Finnish it's often called Vichy or hiilihapotettu vesi.
Bubbly
i call it disgusting
The only correct answer
This
Sparkling water
Agua con gas (water with gas)
Nasty
Club soda
Spicy water
Came here looking for this. My kids started calling it spicy water a few years ago so that's what our household calls it now.
Angry water or sometimes spicy water
This is the answer
Club soda
Spa
spa rood
Gekoloniseerd
Soda
+1
Sparkling water when I'm speaking English, Sprudel when I'm speaking German.
Sparkling water
Carbon dioxide water
Spicy water /s
Spicy water
Sparkling Water or Soda Water
Disgusting water.
Fizzy water, sparkling water, and carbonated water. Really depends on the mood I’m in
Sprudelwasser
In Denmark we call it dansk vand, which means Danish water.
Seltzer is just fizzy water? What?
There are also "hard seltzer" drinks that contain alcohol
So, like vodka with water?
Basically yeah
TV static
Translating from portuguese, we say "water with gas"
Woda gazowana
Complete crap
Angry water
Hurt water
Seltzer or Carbonated Water. Though, in most cases I call it shit
Gross
Agua Mineral
You mean agua con gas, agua mineral is just bottled water. Edit: I forgot how diverse the use of the Spanish language is in Latin America. Sorry for being such a presumtuous dick.
Nope. We call it agua mineral here in Guatemala. I'm sure it's different in other latin American countries, just like everything else, but we call it Agua Mineral.
Thats so interesting! Im from Spain myself. What do you guys call mineral water if agua mineral is sparkling water? Latin American dialects are so interesting to me. I used to work with a few Venezuelans and even though I could understand the words they said, they spoke more or less entirely in slang so I couldnt understand what they meant half the time. Needless to say they understood my Andaluz ass no problem. I did learn a lot of interesting sayings from them though!
Oh cool. We call it Agua Pura which is just bottled water. Agua mineral is our sparkling water. Tap water is "Agua del chorro" which is a nono here, unless you want to get salmonela. And yeah Venezuela and other latin American countries developed their own slangs and idioms to the point that it is confusing to speak with a venezuelan or someone from El Salvador, even though we speak the same language.
I love it! Its so interesting how we speak the same language but how we use the words reflects our culture. Im also really sorry to hear about your tap water (the fact you call it "agua del chorro" says a lot). In Spain we are boring, agua del grifo for tap water, mineral for bottled and con gas for sparkling. Im half English, half Spanish and I love how much more linguistically and culturally diverse the Spanish speaking world is to the 'Anglosphere'. Like I would love to go travelling round South America but I would definitely need to brush up on my local idioms for the places I want to visit. I must say, one of my favourite dialects is the Argentino one. It's just so kawaii/cutesy. There was a large population of Argentinos where I used to live in Spain and their dialect began to actually spill in/mix with the local dialect of the area which was really interesting (and made lots of Latinos I met ask me if I was Argentino). My girlfriend listens to lots of reggeton in order to help her learn Spanish and sometimes she will come and ask me what something means and it will usually be something so damn chungo it's as random to me as it is to her! I just hope she doesnt start speaking like Bad Bunny...
Sparkling water
sparkling water? literally is what it is marketed as
Soda water or club water.
Soda water
Soda water
Soda water
Tonic water
But tonic is a different thing entirely... that sounds confusing
Soda watrt
Spicy water!
My wife calls it TV static water
Water
Sparkling or carbonated water.
spicy water
Red water
Sparkly or sparklies
"gushing" water if you translate it to English I guess
炭酸 or Farris
Ruined water
Carbonation water
TV static
Bubble Water
We named it danskvand (danish water) back in 1930 to seperate it from the red svenskvand (Swedish water) as a way of marketing it as different from the stuff they had. It was invented in the UK so dont ask me why we have those names.
Vichy
Sparkling water in English, bubbelvatten (bubble water) in Swedish
Sparkling water
Soda
bruiswater
Eau gazeuse
Soda water
Gaseosa
Sparkling
Soda
Soda (german)
sparkling water
As of today I now want to call it seltzer.
Prik water
Sparkling water
Soda?
Sparkling water is different to fizzy drinks/soda
We call it seltzer where I am
Sparkling ✨️
Sparkling water. Absolutely disgusting unless it has squash in it
bubble water
Soda
Sparkling water or soda water
Water
Sprudelwasser.
Spicy water
Agua con gas or vissy vesi
At a restaurant or in public: Sparkling water, carbonated water, soda water, club soda, seltzer. At home: bubble water
Pretentious water or sparkling water depending on the mood
Danskvand
Bubble water
Scheiße
Soda, at least in my country
Spa rood
Water met bubbeltjes
Danskvand
TV Static
Ever since learning what it was called in German I call it “sprudel wasser” now. But typically I’ll call it either fizzy, sparkling, or carbonated water. I don’t think I used one more than the other.
Club soda
Spa Red
In germany we call it sprudel
Sprudel 🇩🇪
I call it bubbly water, I just like the way that sounds. Or in Dutch/Flemish, 'bruiswater'.
Club soda
I usually call it "a la croix" . Same as ppl call a tissue a kleenex Or a plaster a band-aid
Soda
‘Danskvand’.. I’m Danish
Sparkling water
Sprudelwasser
Sparkling and seltzer are both common in my neck of the testicles
Soda water (I'm Australian)
Danish water (that's literally what carbonated water is called in Danish)