How to Say "Coke" in Japanese

コーラ

kōra[ko̞ːɾa̠]

In Japanese, the English phrase "coke" is expressed as コーラ (kōra).

While the English word "coke" is often used as a specific brand name, in Japanese, コーラ is the standard generic term for any cola-flavored soft drink.

Meaning: Coca-Cola (noun)

How do you pronounce it?

kōra

Vending machines in Japan are so ubiquitous that コーラ is often more accessible on a street corner than in a convenience store.
In Japanese advertisements, you might see the word 清涼飲料水 (seiryō inryō sui), which translates to 'soft drink' or 'refreshing beverage', as the formal classification for コーラ.
When ordering in a restaurant, it is common to use the counter 本 (hon) to count bottles of コーラ, such as コーラ二本 (kōra nihon) for 'two bottles of cola'.

コーラ３本買ってきてくれ。
Go and buy three bottles of coke.
This sentence shows how to use コーラ when asking someone to purchase several bottles.
Tatoeba #224845 by bunbuku, translation #62179 by CK
ハンバーガー２つとコーラを下さい。
Can I have two hamburgers and a coke, please?
This sentence demonstrates ordering コーラ alongside food in a restaurant setting.
Tatoeba #197746 by bunbuku, translation #34934 by darinmex
コカコーラとペプシ、どっちが好き？
Which do you prefer, Coke or Pepsi?
This sentence illustrates a comparison between the brands using the term コーラ.
Tatoeba #3850089 by tommy_san, translation #3850960 by CK
5 more sentences on Tatoeba

Ren and Misaki are at a fast food restaurant.

Sources

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