The baby is pressing on me.

[jasonree123456]

A baby is on daddy. "The baby is pressing on me."
A coke is on a vegetable in refrigerator. "The coke is press on the vegetable."

What is the correct word instead of pressing in sentences above.

 

[MikeNewYork]

Lying.

 

[jasonree123456]

Lying.

Don't put the coke lying on the vegetable. It would crush the vegetable.

or

Don't put the coke on the vegetable. It would crush the vegetable.

 

[MikeNewYork]

The second, but I would use "on top of the vegetable".

 

[Barb_D]

Either way, Coke has a capital C.

 

[Raymott]

Generally, if you're talking about one specific vegetable - which I guess is the case, with Coke on it - it's far more common to call it what it is, say, a zucchini. Several different vegetables, you call "vegetables". We would rarely say of one, "Bring me the vegetable; add the vegetable, etc."