diff --git a/docs/spec/attestation/amortized-proving.md b/docs/spec/attestation/amortized-proving.md
index 566c894608..6d919d264c 100644
--- a/docs/spec/attestation/amortized-proving.md
+++ b/docs/spec/attestation/amortized-proving.md
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ Given this polynomial representation, the KZG commitment can be calculated as in
 
 ## Polynomial Evaluation with the FFT
 
-In order to use a Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) to evaluate a polynomial, the indices of the polynomial evaluations which will make up the Chunks must be members of a cyclic group, which we will call $S$. A cyclic group is the group generated by taking all of the integer powers of some generator $v$, i.e., $\{v^k | k \in \mathbb{Z} \}$  (For this reason, the elements of a cyclic group $S$ of order $|S|=m$ will sometimes be referred to as the $|m|$’th roots of unity). Notice that since our polynomial lives on the BN254 field, the group $S$ must be a subgroup of that field (i.e. all if its elements must lie within that field).
+In order to use a Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) to evaluate a polynomial, the indices of the polynomial evaluations which will make up the Chunks must be members of a cyclic group, which we will call $S$. A cyclic group is the group generated by taking all of the integer powers of some generator $v$, i.e., $\{v^k | k \in \mathbb{Z} \}$  (For this reason, the elements of a cyclic group $S$ of order $|S|=m$ will sometimes be referred to as the $|m|$’th roots of unity). Notice that since our polynomial lives on the BN254 field, the group $S$ must be a subgroup of that field (i.e. all of its elements must lie within that field).
 
 Given a cyclic group $S$ of order $m$, we can evaluate a polynomial $p(X)$ of order $n$ at the indices contained in $S$ via the DFT,
 
diff --git a/docs/spec/attestation/bridging.md b/docs/spec/attestation/bridging.md
index 77f3cf5745..6a4be48546 100644
--- a/docs/spec/attestation/bridging.md
+++ b/docs/spec/attestation/bridging.md
@@ -4,9 +4,9 @@
 
 ### L1 Bridging
 
-Bridging a DA attestion for a specific blob requires the following stages:
+Bridging a DA attestation for a specific blob requires the following stages:
 - *Bridging the batch attestation*. This involves checking the aggregate signature of the DA nodes for the batch, and tallying up the total amount of stake the signing nodes.
-- *Verifying the blob inclusion*. Each batch contains a the root of a Merkle tree whose leaves correspond to the blob headers contained in the batch. To verify blob inclusion, the associate Merkle proof must be supplied and evaluated. Furthermore, the specific quorum threshold requirement for the blob must be checked against the total amount of signing stake for the batch. 
+- *Verifying the blob inclusion*. Each batch contains a root of a Merkle tree whose leaves correspond to the blob headers contained in the batch. To verify blob inclusion, the associate Merkle proof must be supplied and evaluated. Furthermore, the specific quorum threshold requirement for the blob must be checked against the total amount of signing stake for the batch. 
 
 For the first stage, EigenDA makes use of the EigenLayer's default utilities for managing operator state, verifying aggregate BLS signatures, and checking the total stake held by the signing operators.
 
diff --git a/docs/spec/attestation/encoding.md b/docs/spec/attestation/encoding.md
index 41a76a2c86..6bfa1d43ba 100644
--- a/docs/spec/attestation/encoding.md
+++ b/docs/spec/attestation/encoding.md
@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ Blobs sent to EigenDA are identified by their KZG commitment (which can be calcu
 **Blob Size Verification**
 KZG commitments also can be used to verify the degree of the original polynomial, which in turn corresponds to the size of the original blob. Having a trustlessly verifiable upper bound on the size of the blob is necessary for DA nodes to verify the correctness of the chunk assignment defined by the assignment module.
 
-The KZG commitment relies on a structured reference string (SRS) containing a generator point $G$ multiplied by all of the powers of some secret field element $\tau$, up to some maximum power $n$. This means that it is not possible to use this SRS to commit to a polynomial of degree greater than $n$. A consequence of this is that if $p(x)$ is a polynomial of degree greater than $m$, it will not be possible to commit to the polynomial $x^{n-m}p(x)$. A "valid" commitment to the polynomial $x^{n-m}p(x)$ thus constitutes a proof that the polynomial $p(x)$ is of degree less then or equal to $m$. 
+The KZG commitment relies on a structured reference string (SRS) containing a generator point $G$ multiplied by all of the powers of some secret field element $\tau$, up to some maximum power $n$. This means that it is not possible to use this SRS to commit to a polynomial of degree greater than $n$. A consequence of this is that if $p(x)$ is a polynomial of degree greater than $m$, it will not be possible to commit to the polynomial $x^{n-m}p(x)$. A "valid" commitment to the polynomial $x^{n-m}p(x)$ thus constitutes a proof that the polynomial $p(x)$ is of degree less than or equal to $m$. 
 
 In practice, this looks like the following: 
 1. If the disperser wishes to claim that the polynomial $p(x)$ is of degree less than or equal to $m$, they must provide along with the commitment $C_1$ to $p$, a commitment $C_2$ to $q(x) = x^{n-m}p(x)$.