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@@ -232,7 +232,7 @@ Now you can create an observable cache or an observable list, here are a few qui
 
 #### Create a Derived List or Cache
 This example shows how you can create derived collections from an observable change set. It applies a filter to a collection, and then creates a new observable collection that only contains items from the original collection that pass the filter.
-This pattern is incredibly useful when you want make modifications to an existing collection and then expose the modified collection to consumers. 
+This pattern is incredibly useful when you want to make modifications to an existing collection and then expose the modified collection to consumers. 
 
 Even though the code in this example is very simple, this is one of the most powerful aspects of Dynamic Data. 
 
@@ -428,11 +428,11 @@ I get asked about the differences between these a lot and the answer is really s
 There is another difference. The cache side of dynamic data is much more mature and has a wider range of operators. Having more operators is mainly because I found it easier to achieve good all round performance with the key based operators and do not want to add anything to Dynamic Data which inherently has poor performance.
 
 ## History of Dynamic Data
-Even before Rx existed I had implemented a similar concept using old fashioned events but the code was very ugly and my implementation full of race conditions so it never existed outside of my own private sphere. My second attempt was a similar implementation to the first but using Rx when it first came out. This also failed as my understanding of Rx was flawed and limited and my design forced consumers to implement interfaces.  Then finally I got my design head on and in 2011-ish I started writing what has become dynamic data. No inheritance, no interfaces, just the ability to plug in and use it as you please.  All along I meant to open source it but having so utterly failed on my first 2 attempts I decided to wait until the exact design had settled down. The wait lasted longer than I expected and end up taking over 2 years but the benefit is it has been trialled for 2 years on a very busy high volume low latency trading system which has seriously complicated data management. And what's more that system has gathered a load of attention for how slick and cool and reliable it is both from the user and IT point of view. So I present this library with the confidence of it being tried, tested, optimised and mature. I hope it can make your life easier like it has done for me.
+Even before Rx existed I had implemented a similar concept using old fashioned events but the code was very ugly and my implementation full of race conditions so it never existed outside of my own private sphere. My second attempt was a similar implementation to the first but using Rx when it first came out. This also failed as my understanding of Rx was flawed and limited and my design forced consumers to implement interfaces.  Then finally I got my design head on and in 2011-ish I started writing what has become dynamic data. No inheritance, no interfaces, just the ability to plug in and use it as you please.  All along I meant to open source it but having so utterly failed on my first 2 attempts I decided to wait until the exact design had settled down. The wait lasted longer than I expected and ended up taking over 2 years but the benefit is it has been trialled for 2 years on a very busy high volume low latency trading system which has seriously complicated data management. And what's more that system has gathered a load of attention for how slick and cool and reliable it is both from the user and IT point of view. So I present this library with the confidence of it being tried, tested, optimised and mature. I hope it can make your life easier like it has done for me.
 
 ## Want to know more?
 I could go on endlessly but this is not the place for full documentation.  I promise this will come but for now I suggest downloading my WPF sample app (links at top of document)  as I intend it to be a 'living document' and I promise it will be continually maintained. 
 
-Also, if you following me on Twitter you will find out when new samples or blog posts have been updated.
+Also, if you follow me on Twitter you will find out when new samples or blog posts have been updated.
 
 Additionally, if you have read up to here and not pressed star then why not? Ha. A star may make me be more responsive to any requests or queries.