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Author: gewarren

xml/System/String.xml

@@ -5564,7 +5564,7 @@ If you are new to the `String.Format` method, see <see href="/dotnet/fundamental
 
 ## Examples
 
-Numerous examples that call the <xref:System.String.Format*> method are interspersed throughout this article. You can also download a complete set of `String.Format` examples, which are included a [.NET project for C#](/samples/dotnet/samples/string-format/).
+Numerous examples that call the <xref:System.String.Format*> method are interspersed throughout this article. You can also download a complete set of `String.Format` examples, which are included in a [.NET project for C#](/samples/dotnet/samples/string-format/).
 
 The following are some of the examples included in the article:
 

xml/System/Uri.xml

@@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ Uri uri1 = new Uri("C:/test/path/file.txt") // Implicit file path.
 Uri uri2 = new Uri("file:///C:/test/path/file.txt") // Explicit file path.
 ```
 
-These implicit file paths are not compliant with the URI specification and should be avoided when possible. When using .NET on Unix-based systems, implicit file paths can be especially problematic, because an absolute implicit file path is *indistinguishable* from a relative path. When such ambiguity is present, <xref:System.Uri> default to interpreting the path as an absolute URI.
+These implicit file paths are not compliant with the URI specification and should be avoided when possible. When using .NET on Unix-based systems, implicit file paths can be especially problematic, because an absolute implicit file path is *indistinguishable* from a relative path. When such ambiguity is present, <xref:System.Uri> defaults to interpreting the path as an absolute URI.
 
 ## Security considerations