Soda?

Soda water?

A soda.

Sodas?

Just because she was exercising doesn't mean I can give her a sports drink! Coke, Coke, Coke!

Baking soda and vinegar.

And it flies straight as an arrow. Baking soda and vinegar.

A soda over here.

Sodapop.

Got any sodapop?

Do you have any sodapop?

Where's Soda City?

Scotch and soda?

Sodas for five?

Don't. Would you like a soda?

One soda for the bunch of you?

You mean straight gin?

Soda, fruit juice, ginger ale.

Give me a Scotch and soda.

Damn strawberry soda.

Orange soda is fine for her.

(b) A secondary packaging and

(c) An outer packaging

This is Pain Pack.

Packet of what?

ROBOT Four hundred and eighty pints.

Ah, right, Diet Coke.

Just scotch, no water.

Rosa, a soda for the doctor.

Here's your sodapop, mister.

This is a full bottle of

I stepped on an improvised explosive device.

An ordinary tin of talcum powder.

lt s a lulu. Brandy and soda.

And it can actually crush an empty soda can.

Steward, bring me a whiskey and soda!

This is a full bottle of Calms Forte.

(ii) a leak proof secondary packaging and

And I'll get you back to Tide, the detergent now, as I promised.

But she gave you a special packet of tea.

Last night I had to drink 15 tea and sodas.

By the saints, this strawberry soda pop is beginning to taste like real bourbon whiskey.

4.1.1.5.1 Insert a new paragraph 4.1.1.5.1 with the same text as in existing 6.1.5.1.6 with the insertion of the words or a large packaging after combination packaging and the words or large packaging after outer packaging in the first sentence.

I droped the polish, I jumped off the sink and I replied

I have a flask that has bioluminescent plankton in it.