From 62fe13bb45e3560e30ec88b55f38a1820d81d42b Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Andrey Orst <andreyorst@gmail.com>
Date: Sat, 22 Sep 2018 22:39:05 +0300
Subject: [PATCH] fix typos

---
 CONTRIBUTING.md | 26 +++++++++++++-------------
 1 file changed, 13 insertions(+), 13 deletions(-)

diff --git a/CONTRIBUTING.md b/CONTRIBUTING.md
index d10d27c..a4f4698 100644
--- a/CONTRIBUTING.md
+++ b/CONTRIBUTING.md
@@ -1,29 +1,29 @@
-# Contributoin guidelines
+# Contribution guidelines
 
 Before writing additional functionality to fzf.kak please refer to
 [Kakoune's scripting guidelines](https://github.com/mawww/kakoune/blob/master/doc/writing_scripts.asciidoc).
 
 ## Adding new command
-When adding commands to fzf.kak script please ensure to provide meaningfull names,
-and prever full command defenitions. Also ensure that code must be resourcible, so if user
+When adding commands to fzf.kak script please ensure to provide meaningful names,
+and prefer full command definitions. Also ensure that code must be resourceable, so if user
 want to resource kakrc plugin would not provide any warnings.
 
 Good code:
 ```kak
 define-command -override -hidden -docstring \
 "This is an example of adding new fzf-mode command.
-    Note that '-override' is used since script should always be resourcible
+    Note that '-override' is used since script should always be resourceable
 If shell scripting is involved please follow POSIX standards, and test
 your code in POSIX shells, like 'dash', 'ash', and popular POSIX-compatible
 shells, like 'bash' and 'zsh' You earn bonus points if your script works in 'fish'.
-    Also notice that '-hidden' is used since all commands of fzf should be accesible from
-fzf-mode keybindings. User should not remember all possible commands.
+    Also notice that '-hidden' is used since all commands of fzf should be accessible from
+fzf-mode key bindings. User should not remember all possible commands.
 " \ fzf-good-example %{
     # This script features fzf command that accepts two arguments:
-    # First argument is the command that should be used by kakoune
+    # First argument is the command that should be used by Kakoune
     # after fzf returns its result
     # Second argument is a command to the fzf itself, which will be used
-    # to provede list for fzf to show.
+    # to provide list for fzf to show.
     fzf "echo $1" "echo 'this␤is␤an␤example'"
 }
 
@@ -34,15 +34,15 @@ map global fzf -docstring "fzf example command" e '<esc>: fzf-good-example<ret>'
 Bad code:
 ```kak
 # example
-def fzf-good-exmpl %{ fzf "echo $1" "echo 'actually i'm bad example'" }
+def fzf-good-exmpl %{ fzf "echo $1" "echo 'actually I'm bad example'" }
 ```
 
 Although such code is short, it is not *safe*, because reloading kakrc will cause an error here.
-Also user doesnt know about all fzf commands, and by not adding command to `fzf-mode` you force
-user to search for fzf commands in commandline which isn't the way how plugin should work. And even
-if user finds this command in commandline, there's no documentation, and name is short and may be not
+Also user doesn't know about all fzf commands, and by not adding command to `fzf-mode` you force
+user to search for fzf commands in command-line which isn't the way how plugin should work. And even
+if user finds this command in command-line, there's no documentation, and name is short and may be not
 meaningful enough for user to understand what this command actually does. The name may also be misleading
-like in whis example - command says that it is good, but the result will be bad for the user.
+like in this example - command says that it is good, but the result will be bad for the user.
 
 ## Shell scripting
 Shell scripting should be POSIX compatible. Please avoid bashisms. You can refer to