diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 9dcfe2f..1bcc555 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
 # SORM
 
 ## Description
-SORM stands for SQL ORM. I made this because i have a hate/love relationship with both. I combined it together to have the best of both worlds!
+SORM stands for SQL ORM. I made this because I have a love/hate relationship with both. I combined them together to have the best of both worlds!
 
-The naming of my functions and variables are something to get used to. They're all abbreviations, kinda like C stdlib style. It looks weird, but you get used to it quickly and in reality, you just use a few of them.
+The naming of my functions and variables are something to get used to. They are all abbreviations, kinda like C stdlib style. It looks weird, but you get used to it quickly and in reality, you just use a few of them.
 
 Examples of common used functions are:
  - `sormc(char *path)` connect to database. Returns `int`.
@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ Examples of common used functions are:
 I wonder if I have configured sqlite3 the right way for thread safety. It maybe requires a manual compilation of the shared object file. Will look into that. SORM is written with thread safety in mind.
 
 ## Design choices
-I use mainly native types and not custom structs. For example, the db parameter is an int. This is so it can easily conmmunicate with other languages using a shared object file.
+I use mainly native types and not custom structs. For example, the db parameter is an int. This is so it can easily communicate with other languages using a shared object file.
 Same argument is for the result set of `sormq` (the query function) resulting in a `char *` containing CSV data. 
 While the performance is nice, it's not written with performance in mind at all. 
 
@@ -63,4 +63,3 @@ Yes, you did see that right, you can use the default native free!
 sormd(db);
 ```
 
-