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@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ This document introduces an optional specification for Resolvers to fetch and re
 
 ## Motivation
 
-ENS has the potential to revolutionise decentralised access to the web with an attached identity system through linked records, but the usage of ENS records seems to have pleatued. This is a consequence of intrinsically high gas costs associated with adding and updating the records since there are no additional fees to set records. While IPNS has reduced the gas costs associated with updating `contenthash`, other records appear to either be unset or rarely updated once set.
+ENS has the potential to revolutionise decentralised access to the web with an attached identity system through linked records, but the usage of ENS records seems to have plateaued. This is a consequence of intrinsically high gas costs associated with adding and updating the records since there are no additional fees to set records. While IPNS has reduced the gas costs associated with updating `contenthash`, other records appear to either be unset or rarely updated once set.
 
 This specification solves the aforementioned problem of high gas costs by storing the ENS records off-chain inside `.well-known` (RFC8615) directory of the users' IPNS contenthash. Records stored under `.well-known` standard can then be queried through [ENSIP-10](https://docs.ens.domains/ens-improvement-proposals/ensip-10-wildcard-resolution) (`CCIP-Read`) implemented in this specification. The implementation outlined here doesn't require any additional gateways to fetch and render the ENS records, and the user is fully in control of their records, e.g. hosting the records on IPFS and linking the IPFS hash to their IPNS key. With this method, users are able to update their records as often as possible at no cost whatsoever without ever losing custody of their data (see figure below). We believe that this specification will enable frequent updates of records other than the `contenthash`, propel ENS adoption as an identity layer and allow abstracted services such as private payments using ENS.
 
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ This specification is an extension of ENSIP-10 `CCIP-Read` applied to IPNS/IPFS
 
 ### Off-Chain Records Storage
 
-For this specification to make pratical sense, we expect the `contenhash` to be of IPNS type. IPNS hashes are key-based decentralised storage pointers that only need to be added once to on-chain storage by the user. IPNS hashes can in turn serve as proxy and point to upgradeable IPFS or IPLD content. In the parent IPNS directory, the records must be stored in the [RFC-8615](https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8615) compliant `.well-known` directory format. ENS records for any name `sub.domain.eth` must then be stored in JSON format under a [reverse-DNS](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_domain_name_notation) type directory path using `/` instead of `.` as separator, i.e. in format `.well-known/eth/domain/sub/<record>.json`.
+For this specification to make pratical sense, we expect the `contenthash` to be of IPNS type. IPNS hashes are key-based decentralised storage pointers that only need to be added once to on-chain storage by the user. IPNS hashes can in turn serve as proxy and point to upgradeable IPFS or IPLD content. In the parent IPNS directory, the records must be stored in the [RFC-8615](https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8615) compliant `.well-known` directory format. ENS records for any name `sub.domain.eth` must then be stored in JSON format under a [reverse-DNS](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_domain_name_notation) type directory path using `/` instead of `.` as separator, i.e. in format `.well-known/eth/domain/sub/<record>.json`.
 
 #### Some Examples: