cleanup

Author: JPryce-Aklundh

modules/ROOT/pages/clauses/let.adoc

@@ -122,11 +122,11 @@ RETURN supplier, product
 
 | "TechCorp" | "Laptop"
 | "TechCorp" | "Phone"
+| "TechCorp" | "Headphones"
 | "Foodies Inc." | "Chocolate"
 | "Foodies Inc." | "Coffee"
 
 2+d|Rows: 4
-
 |===
 
 [[let-and-with-differences]]
@@ -200,7 +200,7 @@ The fact that `LET` does not drop variables means that it can be used to chain e
 .Chaining expressions: comparing `LET` and `WITH`
 =====
 
-The below query shows that variables bound by a `LET` clause be referenced in subsequent `LET` clauses without being explicitly carried over.
+The below query shows that variables bound by a `LET` clause be referenced by subsequent clauses without being explicitly carried over.
 Specifically, the variable `isExpensive` is created in the first `LET` clause and referenced again in the subsequent clauses.
 Note also that the variable `p`, bound in the `MATCH` clause, is available in the final `RETURN` clause despite not being referenced in any of `LET` clauses.
 
@@ -309,7 +309,7 @@ RETURN fullName, totalSpent
 [[advanced-examples]]
 == Advanced examples
 
-The following scenarios demonstrates how `LET`, and its ability to chain expressions, can be used in more advanced queries:
+The following examples demonstrates how `LET`, and its ability to chain expressions, can be used in more advanced queries:
 
 .Scenario 1: Supplier notification on customer purchases and discounts
 =====