Pronunciation: /koʊk/
noun a carbonated soft drink made from soda water, sugar, and flavorings, especially cola
A1 I like to drink coke with my lunch.
A2 She always has a can of coke with her when she goes out.
B1 I prefer coke over other soft drinks.
B2 The restaurant only serves Pepsi, not coke.
C1 Some people believe that coke is bad for your health.
C2 The company's marketing strategy for coke has been very successful.
verb None
A1 I coke the soda before serving it.
A2 She cokes the meat on the grill for a delicious flavor.
B1 He likes to coke his coffee with a splash of cream.
B2 The chef coked the sauce to perfection, enhancing the dish.
C1 The bartender cokes cocktails with precision and flair.
C2 The scientist cokes the chemicals in the lab for research purposes.
adjective None
A1 I would like a coke, please.
A2 She ordered a coke with her meal.
B1 The coke bottle was empty.
B2 He prefers coke over other soft drinks.
C1 The coke company has been criticized for its marketing tactics.
C2 The taste of this coke is different from the original recipe.
adverb None
A1 She drinks coke quickly.
A2 He mixes the ingredients coke and rum together.
B1 I prefer to drink coke instead of soda.
B2 The recipe calls for a dash of coke to enhance the flavor.
C1 The chef meticulously crafted a coke reduction sauce to accompany the dish.
C2 The sommelier recommended pairing the steak with a glass of coke from a specific region.
pronoun None
A1 I want a coke, please.
A2 She asked for a coke at the restaurant.
B1 He prefers coke over other soft drinks.
B2 The waiter brought us two cokes without asking.
C1 Coke is my favorite drink, I can't go a day without it.
C2 Having a cold coke on a hot day is pure bliss.
preposition None
A1 I put my coke on the table.
A2 She spilled her coke on the floor.
B1 He accidentally knocked over his coke during the meeting.
B2 The waiter brought over a coke for each of us at the restaurant.
C1 The bartender mixed a cocktail with coke as one of the ingredients.
C2 The company sponsored a music festival featuring a coke-branded stage.
conjunction None
A1 I like to drink coke and watch movies.
A2 She wanted to order a coke but they only had Pepsi.
B1 I don't like coke, however, I will drink it if there are no other options.
B2 I prefer to mix rum with coke when I make cocktails.
C1 Coke is not only a popular drink, but also a major player in the beverage industry.
C2 Despite its popularity, some people choose to avoid coke due to health concerns.
interjection None
A1 Coke! That's my favorite drink.
A2 I spilled my coke all over the table.
B1 Coke, please!
B2 I can't believe they ran out of coke at the party.
C1 I'll have a rum and coke, please.
C2 Coke is a popular choice for mixers in cocktails.
article None
A1 I would like a coke, please.
A2 She always drinks coke with her meals.
B1 I prefer coke over other carbonated drinks.
B2 The restaurant only serves Pepsi, not coke.
C1 Some people believe that coke is bad for your health.
C2 The company decided to launch a new marketing campaign for their coke product.
formal The company decided to offer coke as a beverage option during the business meeting.
informal I always prefer coke over other soft drinks when I go out to eat.
slang Let's grab some coke and chill at the park later.
figurative His love for coke symbolizes his attachment to nostalgia and simpler times.
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