a few more small grammar fixes

RayBB · RayBB · commit d4a06883dc88 · 2025-12-30T20:32:04.000-08:00
diff --git a/docs/distributions/fedora/installation.md b/docs/distributions/fedora/installation.md
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Download the latest safe release
 
-Many thanks to [Mike](https://github.com/mikeeq/) for building. You can download a live iso from [here](https://github.com/t2linux/fedora-iso/releases).
+Many thanks to [Mike](https://github.com/mikeeq/) for building. You can download a live ISO from [here](https://github.com/t2linux/fedora-iso/releases).
 
 # Hardware Requirements
 
diff --git a/docs/guides/postinstall.md b/docs/guides/postinstall.md
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Introduction
 
-This page explains how to perform a basic set up after installing Linux on a T2 Mac.
+This page explains how to perform a basic setup after installing Linux on a T2 Mac.
 
 ## Do you need to do this?
 
@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ Using your bootloader, add the `intel_iommu=on iommu=pt pcie_ports=compat` kerne
 
   1. Edit `/etc/default/grub`.
   2. On the line with `GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX="quiet splash"`, add the following kernel parameters: `intel_iommu=on iommu=pt pcie_ports=compat`.
-  3. Run `sudo grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg` if you are on a non-debian based distro. If using Debian or Ubuntu based distro, run `sudo update-grub`.
+  3. Run `sudo grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg` if you are on a non-Debian based distro. If using Debian or Ubuntu based distro, run `sudo update-grub`.
 
 ## Make modules load on boot
 
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ To do this, you must ensure the `apple-bce` module *as well as its dependent mod
 You can get the list of dependent modules by running `modinfo -F depends apple-bce`
 The steps to be followed vary depending upon the initramfs module loading mechanism used by your distro. Some examples are given as follows:
 
-- On systems with `initramfs-tools` (all debian-based distros):
+- On systems with `initramfs-tools` (all Debian-based distros):
 
     1. Run `sudo su` to open a shell as root.
 
@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ The steps to be followed vary depending upon the initramfs module loading mechan
 
 ## Adding support for customisable Touch Bar
 
-By default the Touch Bar works in the same mode which Windows Bootcamp uses on Linux. If you want to customise it, you can install `tiny-dfr` on your distro.
+By default the Touch Bar works in the same mode which Windows Bootcamp uses on Linux. If you want to customize it, you can install `tiny-dfr` on your distro.
 
 If you are using an Ubuntu or Debian based distro:
 
@@ -117,11 +117,11 @@ If you are using Arch Linux or EndeavourOS:
 If you are using Fedora:
 
   1. Install tiny-dfr with `sudo dnf install rust-tiny-dfr`.
-  2. Restart your mac
+  2. Restart your Mac
 
 For other distros:
 
-- Compile [`tiny-dfr`](https://github.com/AsahiLinux/tiny-dfr) yourself if your distro don't have that packaged yet.
+- Compile [`tiny-dfr`](https://github.com/AsahiLinux/tiny-dfr) yourself if your distro doesn't have that packaged yet.
 
 In order to make changes to the config for `tiny-dfr`, copy `/usr/share/tiny-dfr/config.toml` to `/etc/tiny-dfr/config.toml` and edit `/etc/tiny-dfr/config.toml` by following the instructions given in that file.
 
@@ -166,7 +166,7 @@ Instructions for the same are given in the [Wi-Fi and Bluetooth](https://wiki.t2
 
 # Network Manager recurrent notifications
 
-Some users have experienced recurrent notifications due the internal usb ethernet interface connected to the T2 chip. To avoid those notifications we can disable the interface with the following command:
+Some users have experienced recurrent notifications due to the internal USB ethernet interface connected to the T2 chip. To avoid those notifications we can disable the interface with the following command:
 
 ```sh
 cat <<EOF | sudo tee /etc/udev/rules.d/99-network-t2-ncm.rules
diff --git a/docs/guides/preinstall.md b/docs/guides/preinstall.md
@@ -8,9 +8,9 @@ In macOS Disk Utility you need to create your Linux partition:
 
 1. Open Disk Utility
 2. Choose the volume you want to partition for Linux
-3. Press in the top-right "Partition"
-4. Under the blue pie chart press "+" button
-5. When prompted, be sure to select **"Add Partition"** and **NOT "Volume"**, you want a partition.
+3. Press the "Partition" button in the top-right
+4. Under the blue pie chart press the "+" button
+5. When prompted, be sure to select **"Add Partition"** and **NOT "Volume"** - you want a partition.
 6. **Name:** choose a name for the partition, e.g. Linux
 7. **Format:** choose whatever format there is - exFAT or another - it doesn't really matter (during the Linux installation you must erase your created partition anyway). However, it's best to avoid APFS because it may confuse you when differentiating between macOS and Linux partitions during Linux installation.
 8. **Size:** pick the **desired amount of space** for Linux, because you will **not be able** to change it.
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ If you are a beginner, we **highly recommend** choosing one of the distributions
 
 In case you wish to proceed manually, you can download the official ISO from the distro website, but you will have to use an external USB keyboard and mouse for the install process. Additionally, you may require a wired internet connection with a USB adapter. Note that if you later have issues installing the bootloader (e.g., GRUB), try booting the ISO with the `efi=noruntime` kernel parameter.
 
-Please, refer to this guide: [Basic setup](https://wiki.t2linux.org/guides/postinstall/).
+Please refer to this guide: [Basic setup](https://wiki.t2linux.org/guides/postinstall/).
 
 You can also find detailed info for unsupported debian-based distros [here](https://wiki.t2linux.org/distributions/debian/installation/).
 
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ Or you can use `dd` in macOS Terminal:
 3. Run `diskutil list` to list all the drives.
 4. Look up for your USB thumb which appears as an **external, physical** drive labelled `/dev/diskX` where `X` is a single number (e.g. /dev/disk**2**).
 5. Run `sudo diskutil unmountDisk /dev/diskX` to unmount the disk.
-6. Run `sudo dd if=path/to/linux.iso of=/dev/rdiskX bs=1m` to start writing. To fetch the iso path easily you can just drag and drop the .iso into the Terminal.
+6. Run `sudo dd if=path/to/linux.iso of=/dev/rdiskX bs=1m` to start writing. To fetch the ISO path easily you can just drag and drop the .iso into the Terminal.
 7. Now you may press `control-T` to make it show how many KBs it has written so far.
 
 ## Disable Secure Boot
@@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ We need to disable it:
 3. Your Mac will boot in the macOS Recovery
 4. Select your user and enter your password
 5. Now, from the menu bar choose Utilities > Startup Security Utility
-6. Enter again the password
+6. Enter your password again
 7. Once in Startup Security Utility:
 
    - Set Secure Boot to **No Security**
diff --git a/docs/guides/windows.md b/docs/guides/windows.md
@@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
 # Introduction
 
-This page is a guide on getting Windows and Linux both installed. Secure Boot Must be disabled from macOS recovery. If you want to be able to choose from macOS, Windows, or Linux in the Startup Manager (the menu you get by holding ⌥ key), goto 'Using separate EFI partitions'. If you just want to select between Linux and Windows in the GRUB bootloader, goto 'Using the same EFI partition'.
+This page is a guide on getting Windows and Linux both installed. Secure Boot must be disabled from macOS recovery. If you want to be able to choose from macOS, Windows, or Linux in the Startup Manager (the menu you get by holding ⌥ key), go to 'Using separate EFI partitions'. If you just want to select between Linux and Windows in the GRUB bootloader, go to 'Using the same EFI partition'.
 
 The simplest way to triple boot is to install Windows first, and install Linux on the same EFI partition, so that the Windows option in Startup Manager will let you pick Linux or Windows. To do that, follow the first set of instructions here.
 
 # Using the same EFI partition
 
 ## If Windows is installed first
 
-1. Install [Linux normally](https://wiki.t2linux.org/guides/preinstall/) (this is probably done for you if you are using an installer specific to T2 Macs). During installation, Put your bootloader on `/dev/nvme0n1p1`, which should be set to mount at `/boot/efi`. Once it installs the bootloader, the Windows entry in startup manager will boot Linux.
+1. Install [Linux normally](https://wiki.t2linux.org/guides/preinstall/) (this is probably done for you if you are using an installer specific to T2 Macs). During installation, put your bootloader on `/dev/nvme0n1p1`, which should be set to mount at `/boot/efi`. Once it installs the bootloader, the Windows entry in startup manager will boot Linux.
 
 2. Fix blank screen issue that may occur when booting Windows (Credits to gbrow004 for documenting this fix on his [Gist](https://gist.github.com/gbrow004/096f845c8fe8d03ef9009fbb87b781a4#fixing-bootcampwindows)):
 
@@ -51,13 +51,13 @@ The simplest way to triple boot is to install Windows first, and install Linux o
 
 9. Enable the GRUB menu so that you'll have time to pick Windows
 
-    1. Boot into your Linux install by selecting the Windows option in startup manager.
-    2. Edit ``/etc/default/grub`` with any preferred editor (nano/vim/) and with sudo. Change line ``GRUB_TIMEOUT_STYLE`` to ``GRUB_TIMEOUT_STYLE=MENU``. If you are using `nano`, save the file by doing CTRL+X, Y, then enter.
-    3. We've now changed the GRUB Bootloader settings, but we now need to update GRUB to apply these changes. Type in ``sudo update-grub`` and hit enter. After the command is done, you're finished.
+    1. Boot into your Linux install by selecting the Windows option in startup manager
+    2. Edit `/etc/default/grub` with any preferred editor (nano/vim/) and with sudo. Change line `GRUB_TIMEOUT_STYLE` to `GRUB_TIMEOUT_STYLE=MENU`. If you are using `nano`, save the file by doing CTRL+X, Y, then enter.
+    3. We've now changed the GRUB Bootloader settings, but we now need to update GRUB to apply these changes. Type in `sudo update-grub` and hit enter. After the command is done, you're finished.
 
 10. You should now be able to boot either Windows or Linux from the GRUB bootloader.
 
-It may be possible to skip steps 5-8 by doing the following command in macOS: `sudo sh -c "bless --mount /Volumes/EFI --setBoot --file /Volumes/EFI/efi/$(ls /Volumes/EFI/efi|grep -i -e microsoft -e boot -e apple -v)/grubx64.efi --shortform"` This might not prevent step 8 from being needed.
+It may be possible to skip steps 5-8 by doing the following command in macOS: `sudo sh -c "bless --mount /Volumes/EFI --setBoot --file /Volumes/EFI/efi/$(ls /Volumes/EFI/efi|grep -i -e microsoft -e boot -e apple -v)/grubx64.efi --shortform"`. This might not prevent step 8 from being needed.
 
 # Using separate EFI partitions
 
