Primarily, what beverages do you drink on a daily basis?

The only liquid that I can say that I drink on a daily basis is tap-water. I'd prefer something with a bit of flavor to it, but not so much that I'd pay for it on a regular basis. Water is fine (so long as it ain't brown.)

When I'm not broke as all get-out, I like to treat myself to some beer, or cheap energy drinks. Rip-Its are only a buck, and they have better flavors than they once did (I used to only be able to get two flavors, both of which taste like battery acid.)

Beer-wise, I tend to go for cheap malt-liquor, but I prefer vanilla or coffee stouts. You'll most often see me drinking Steel Reserve. For the most part, I tend to stay away from anything stronger than that--I'll end up drinking whiskey as if it were beer. I'm not exactly known for moderation.

I just drink bottled water every day.

I know that water is really boring, but I also know that it is really important for my health, so I just force myself to drink it. (Although I agree with many experts that the proverbial 8 glasses a day is excessive for the ordinary person.)

I occasionally drink soda, but I know that it is NOT good for me, especially the diet version (with the artificial sweeteners). I hear that soda in Mexico has real sugar, which is actually less harmful for one's health than the corn syrup used in American soda.

Tea. Milk, one sugar, in pints.

1. Water
2. Iced Tea
3. Coffee
4. Coke Zero
5. Bourbon

1 small coffee in the morning and lots of water all day. About two or three times a week I may get a coke.

Water (a lot). Tap water but I bother to use a Brita filter. A relatively cheap expense for certain things you'd rather not be ingesting if you can help it, but unfortunately not nearly comprehensive enough given all the **** in our soil, water, whatever.

Coffee: depends on how long I need to work. On a non-work weekend, on whether I remember to get around to it or not....

Whiskey: I do like a glass.

But ...well, it depends. I keep cycling through these beer, then wine, then whiskey, etc., phases. Same thing with books vs. computer games vs. staring blankly at a screen (TV, movies). The overall amount of entertainment doesn't seem to change but the nature of it does.

Coffee, water and cranberry juice.