Walgreens
Walgreens is the Spanish way to refer to the American pharmacy and retail company Walgreens.
The term refers specifically to the American pharmacy and retail company.
Did you know?
- While a farmacia is the modern term for a store like Walgreens, some regions still use botica, a word that historically referred to a small apothecary shop where medicines were mixed by hand.
- Because Walgreens is a proper noun, Spanish speakers do not translate the name, but they will apply Spanish gender and pluralization rules to the articles surrounding it when speaking.
- A person in a Spanish-speaking country might use the word boticario to describe a person who works in a place similar to a 'Walgreens', though this sounds very historical.
Examples in context
- Necesito comprar medicinas en la farmacia Walgreens.I need to pick up some medicine at Walgreens
- ¿Hay alguna tienda Walgreens por aquí cerca?Is there a Walgreens store near here?
- En Walgreens, puedes encontrar una gran variedad de productos.At Walgreens, you can find a variety of products
- Vi a John en la farmacia de Walgreens.I saw John at the Walgreens pharmacy
- Tengo que ir a Walgreens para comprar medicinas.I have to go to Walgreens to buy some medicine.
- ¿Hay algún Walgreens cerca de aquí?Is there a Walgreens near here?
- Compré este champú en Walgreens.I bought this shampoo at Walgreens.
Example conversation
Elena and Mateo are deciding where to go shopping.
- Elena¿Necesitas algo de la farmacia?Do you need anything from the pharmacy?
- MateoSí, necesito ir a Walgreens por unas vitaminas.Yes, I need to go to Walgreens for some vitamins.
- ElenaEstá bien, yo te acompaño.That's fine, I'll go with you.
- MateoGracias, Elena, eres muy amable.Thanks, Elena, you are very kind.