Here is the run-down on some of the common couponing abbreviations and terms:
RRs = Register Rewards
EBs or ECBs = Extra Bucks
These are like the Register Rewards, but are from CVS. CVS prints Extra Bucks when you buy specific items and use your Extra Care Card (free to get one in any CVS store). Like Register Rewards, EBs can be used like cash off your next purchase and also have an expiration date. These used to be called Extra Care Bucks, so some couponers still use the ECBs abbreviation.SS = Smart Source insert
One of the coupon inserts in the Sunday newspaper
RP = Red Plum insert
One of the coupon inserts in the Sunday newspaperPG or P&G = Procter and Gamble
Monthly (or more often) insert in the Sunday newspaper that features only Procter and Gamble brandswyb = when you buy
abbreviation commonly used in coupon dealsExample: Earn $3.00 in EBs wyb 2 Pampers
$1/2 = $1.00 off 2
You must buy 2 of the item to use this type of coupon
BOGO = Buy One, Get One
B1G1 = another way to write Buy One, Get One
FF or (FF) = Firefox
IE or (IE) = Internet ExplorerSome coupons are browser-specific, so at times I will list the FF and IE links so you can click on the one for your browser. Read more about Bricks (browser specific) coupons and how to change their codes for your browser HERE.
stacking coupons = basically this is when you can double dip and can use a manufacturer coupon with a store coupon to get great savings on an item
printable = an internet printable coupon
Most of the time you are permitted to print 2 of each coupon per computer.
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