Merge pull request #10971 from peteryurkosky/patch-1

Remove some redundant, confusing language.

Author: v-regandowner

docs/debugger/using-the-debuggerdisplay-attribute.md

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ The <xref:System.Diagnostics.DebuggerDisplayAttribute> controls how an object, p
 
 The `DebuggerDisplay` attribute has a single argument, which is a string to be displayed in the value column for instances of the type. This string can contain braces (`{` and `}`). Text within a pair of braces is evaluated as a field, property or method.
 
-If a class has an overridden `ToString()` method, the debugger uses the overridden method instead of the default `{<typeName>}`. Thus, if you have overridden the `ToString()` method, the debugger uses the overridden method instead of the default `{<typeName>}`, and you do not have to use `DebuggerDisplay`. If you use both, the `DebuggerDisplay` attribute takes precedence over the overridden `ToString()` method. The `DebuggerDisplay` attribute also takes precedence over the overridden `ToString()` method in a subclass.
+If a class has an overridden `ToString()` method, the debugger uses the overridden method instead of the default `{<typeName>}`. In this case you do not have to use `DebuggerDisplay`. If you use both, the `DebuggerDisplay` attribute takes precedence over the overridden `ToString()` method. The `DebuggerDisplay` attribute also takes precedence over the overridden `ToString()` method in a subclass.
 
 Whether the debugger evaluates this implicit `ToString()` call depends on a user setting in the **Tools / Options / Debugging** dialog box.