Merge pull request #271 from bkonop/main

Update README.md

1 files changed, 2 insertions, 2 deletions

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index de64758..0bbc08b 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ For example, `:25C`, is a **C note, on the 5th octave, through the 3rd MIDI chan
 
 The [MONO](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monophony) operator `%` takes up to 5 inputs('channel, 'octave, 'note, velocity, length). 
 
-This operator is very similar to the default Midi operator, but **each new note will stop the previously playing note**, would its length overlap with the new one. Making certain that only a single note is ever played at once, this is ideal for monophonic analog synthetisers that might struggle to dealing with chords and note overlaps.
+This operator is very similar to the default Midi operator, but **each new note will stop the previously playing note**, would its length overlap with the new one. Making certain that only a single note is ever played at once, this is ideal for monophonic analog synthesisers that might struggle to dealing with chords and note overlaps.
 
 ## MIDI CC
 
@@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ It sends two different values **between 0-127**, where the value is calculated a
 
 This is a command (see below) rather than an operator and it combines the [MIDI program change and bank select functions](https://www.sweetwater.com/sweetcare/articles/6-what-msb-lsb-refer-for-changing-banks-andprograms/). 
 
-The syntax is `pg:channel;msb;lsb;program`. Channel is 0-15, msb/lsb/program are 0-127, but program will automatically be translated to 1-128 by the MIDI driver. `program` typically correspondes to a "patch" selection on a synth. Note that `msb` may also be identified as "bank" and `lsb` as "sub" in some applications (like Ableton Live). 
+The syntax is `pg:channel;msb;lsb;program`. Channel is 0-15, msb/lsb/program are 0-127, but program will automatically be translated to 1-128 by the MIDI driver. `program` typically corresponds to a "patch" selection on a synth. Note that `msb` may also be identified as "bank" and `lsb` as "sub" in some applications (like Ableton Live). 
 
 `msb` and `lsb` can be left blank if you only want to send a simple program change. For example, `pg:0;;;63` will set the synth to patch number 64 (without changing the bank)