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forum threadSUCHaDEAL posted Aug 28, 2026 2:52 PM
Walgreens 8/30 to 9/5 Wags Brand Vitamins/Supplements BOGO, earn $10 Wags Cash on $25+
Walgreens
WalgreensDeal Details
https://www.walgreens.c
clip the Wags Cash offer to earn $10WC on $25
starts sunday 8/30
add in multiples of 2 to cart for BOGO. can apply WAG10 or AUG10 for 10% off but you must spend $28+ so your total is over $25 net for the Wags Cash offer.
clip the Wags Cash offer to earn $10WC on $25
starts sunday 8/30
add in multiples of 2 to cart for BOGO. can apply WAG10 or AUG10 for 10% off but you must spend $28+ so your total is over $25 net for the Wags Cash offer.
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Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
https://www.walgreens.c
clip the Wags Cash offer to earn $10WC on $25
starts sunday 8/30
add in multiples of 2 to cart for BOGO. can apply WAG10 or AUG10 for 10% off but you must spend $28+ so your total is over $25 net for the Wags Cash offer.
clip the Wags Cash offer to earn $10WC on $25
starts sunday 8/30
add in multiples of 2 to cart for BOGO. can apply WAG10 or AUG10 for 10% off but you must spend $28+ so your total is over $25 net for the Wags Cash offer.
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English is relatively unusual in having two distinct sounds: the voiced labiovelar approximant (W, made by rounding both lips) and the voiced labiodental fricative (V, made with the top teeth touching the bottom lip). When non-native speakers learn English, their brains naturally map the unfamiliar English sound onto the closest sound available in their native tongue.
1. The "W" Sound Doesn't Exist in Their Native Language
* Germanic & Slavic Languages: German, Polish, Russian, and Ukrainian lack the English /w/ sound entirely. Speakers default to /v/.
* South Asian Languages (Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi): Many Indic languages use the sound /ʋ/ (a labiodental approximant, which sits right between an English V and W). In Indian English, speakers frequently use this single sound for both letters, making wet and vet sound very similar to native English ears.
2. Orthography (Spelling) Confusion
* In several European alphabets, the written letter W is literally pronounced as /v/:
* German: Wasser (water) is pronounced "vah-ser", and Volkswagen starts with an /f/ sound while the 'w' sounds like /v/.
* Polish: Warszawa (Warsaw) is pronounced "var-shah-vah".
* When native speakers of these languages read English text, their muscle memory automatically associates the written letter "W" with the /v/ sound.
3. Hypercorrection (The Reverse Shift)
* Once speakers are taught that English uses a "W" sound, they often overcompensate. You will frequently hear learners say "wery" instead of "very" or "willage" instead of "village" because they are consciously trying to avoid the "V" sound.
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