docs: fix grammar in consume/ and execute/ docs (#54)

- cache.md: "as following" → "as follows", "A URLs" → "A URL"
- hive.md: added missing comma
- remote.md: "Running Test" → "Running Tests", "first creates" → "first create"
- eth_config.md: "can be ran" → "can be run"
- index.md: "Further more" → "Furthermore"

Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>

Author: danceratopz

docs/running_tests/consume/cache.md

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ All `consume` subcommands have an `--input` argument, which implements the same
 
 ## Example: Two-liner to Download the Latest Fixture Release
 
-Releases can be downloaded using EEST tooling without (manually) cloning and installing the @ethereum/execution-spec-tests tools as following:
+Releases can be downloaded using EEST tooling without (manually) cloning and installing the @ethereum/execution-spec-tests tools as follows:
 
 1. Install `uv` (a fast, rust-based Python package manager):
 
@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ All `consume` sub-commands take an `--input=<fixture_path>|<release_spec>|<url>`
 
 1. **A local directory**: Fixtures from your local file system.
 2. **A release specification**: An EEST release tag or "release specification" `stable@latest`, `fusaka-devnet-1@v1.0.0`, etc.
-3. **A URLs**: A full URL to a custom hosted release or a Github release.
+3. **A URL**: A full URL to a custom hosted release or a Github release.
 
 ### Release Specifications
 

docs/running_tests/execute/eth_config.md

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ This command verifies that a client is correctly configured for a specific netwo
 
 ### Standalone, Direct Usage
 
-The `eth-config` sub-command can be ran directly, without cloning @ethereum/execution-spec-tests, by [installing uv](https://docs.astral.sh/uv/getting-started/installation/) and running:
+The `eth-config` sub-command can be run directly, without cloning @ethereum/execution-spec-tests, by [installing uv](https://docs.astral.sh/uv/getting-started/installation/) and running:
 
 ```bash
 uv run --with git+https://github.com/ethereum/execution-spec-tests.git execute eth-config --network Mainnet --rpc-endpoint http://<ETH_RPC_ENDPOINT>

docs/running_tests/execute/hive.md

@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ and running:
 uv run execute hive --fork=Cancun
 ```
 
-If the command above leads to errors such as `ImportError: Error importing plugin "pytest_plugins.execute.rpc.hive": No module named 'hive.client'` run the following to fix it: `uv run eest clean --all`.
+If the command above leads to errors such as `ImportError: Error importing plugin "pytest_plugins.execute.rpc.hive": No module named 'hive.client'`, run the following to fix it: `uv run eest clean --all`.
 
 This will execute all available tests in the `tests` directory on the `Cancun` fork by connecting to the hive server running on `http://127.0.0.1:3000` and launching a single client with the appropriate genesis file.
 

docs/running_tests/execute/index.md

@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ The test execution with the `execute` plugin is different from the `fill` plugin
 
 ### EOA and Contract Addresses
 
-The `fill` plugin will pre-allocate all the accounts and contracts that are used in the tests, so the addresses of the accounts and contracts will be known before the tests are executed, Further more, the test contracts will start from the same address on different tests, so there are collisions on the account addresses used across different tests. This is not the case with the `execute` plugin, as the accounts and contracts are deployed on the fly, from sender keys that are randomly generated and therefore are different in each execution.
+The `fill` plugin will pre-allocate all the accounts and contracts that are used in the tests, so the addresses of the accounts and contracts will be known before the tests are executed. Furthermore, the test contracts will start from the same address on different tests, so there are collisions on the account addresses used across different tests. This is not the case with the `execute` plugin, as the accounts and contracts are deployed on the fly, from sender keys that are randomly generated and therefore are different in each execution.
 
 Reasoning behind the random generation of the sender keys is that one can execute the same test multiple times in the same network and the plugin will not fail because the accounts and contracts are already deployed.
 

docs/running_tests/execute/remote.md

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-# Running Test on a Live Remote Network
+# Running Tests on a Live Remote Network
 
 Tests can be executed on a live remote network by running the `execute remote` command.
 
@@ -193,7 +193,7 @@ See [Transaction Metadata](./transaction_metadata.md) for details.
 
 ## `execute` Command Test Execution
 
-The `execute remote` and `execute hive` commands first creates a random sender account from which all required test accounts will be deployed and funded, and this account is funded by sweeping (by default) this "seed" account.
+The `execute remote` and `execute hive` commands first create a random sender account from which all required test accounts will be deployed and funded, and this account is funded by sweeping (by default) this "seed" account.
 
 The sweep amount can be configured by setting the `--seed-account-sweep-amount` flag:
 

repo_subpaths_for_grammar_check.md

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ Status legend: `[ ]` pending, `[~]` in progress, `[x]` complete
 
 - [x] `docs/running_tests/test_formats/common_types.md`, `blockchain_test.md`, `blockchain_test_sync.md` (~920 lines, 3 files)
 - [x] `docs/running_tests/test_formats/blockchain_test_engine.md`, `blockchain_test_engine_x.md`, `state_test.md`, `transaction_test.md`, `exceptions.md`, `index.md` (~650 lines, 6 files)
-- [ ] `docs/running_tests/consume/**/*.md`, `docs/running_tests/execute/**/*.md` (~950 lines, 10 files)
+- [x] `docs/running_tests/consume/**/*.md`, `docs/running_tests/execute/**/*.md` (~950 lines, 10 files)
 - [ ] `docs/running_tests/hive/**/*.md`, `docs/running_tests/*.md` (~750 lines, 10 files)
 
 ## docs/writing_tests (~3798 lines total, split into 4 batches)