Merge pull request #87 from victorhck/master

fix typos and errors

ch05_moving_in_file.md

@@ -97,9 +97,9 @@ $     Go to the last char in the current line
 n|    Go the column n in the current line
 ```
 
-You can do current line search with `f` and `t`. The difference between `f` and `t` is that `f` takes you to the first letter of the match and `t` takes you till (right before) the first letter of the match. So if you want to search for and land on "h", use `fh`. If you want to search for first "h" and land right before the match, use `th`. If you want to go to the *next* occurrence of the last current line search, use `;`. To go to the previous occurrence of the last current line match, use `,`.
+You can do current line search with `f` and `t`. The difference between `f` and `t` is that `f` takes you to the first letter of the match and `t` takes you till (right before) the first letter of the match. So if you want to search for "h" and land on "h", use `fh`. If you want to search for first "h" and land right before the match, use `th`. If you want to go to the *next* occurrence of the last current line search, use `;`. To go to the previous occurrence of the last current line match, use `,`.
 
-`F` and `T` are the backward counterparts of `f` and `t`. To search backwards for "h", run `Fh`. To keep searching for "h" in the same direction, use `;`. Note that `;` after a `Fh` searches backward and `,` after `fh` searches forward. 
+`F` and `T` are the backward counterparts of `f` and `t`. To search backwards for "h", run `Fh`. To keep searching for "h" in the same direction, use `;`. Note that `;` after a `Fh` searches backward and `,` after `Fh` searches forward. 
 
 ```
 f    Search forward for a match in the same line
@@ -241,8 +241,8 @@ Often you know that a phrase exists inside a file. You can use search navigation
 ```
 /    Search forward for a match
 ?    Search backward for a match
-n    Repeat last search (same direction of previous search)
-N    Repeat last search (opposite direction of previous search)
+n    Repeat last search in same direction of previous search
+N    Repeat last search in opposite direction of previous search
 ```
 
 Suppose you have this text:
@@ -286,7 +286,7 @@ ma    Mark position with mark "a"
 
 There is a difference between marking with lowercase letters (a-z) and uppercase letters (A-Z). Lowercase alphabets are local marks and uppercase alphabets are global marks (sometimes known as file marks).
 
-Let's talk about local marks. Each buffer can have its own set of local marks. If I have two files opened, I can set a mark "a" (`ma`)  in the first file and another mark "a" (`ma)` in the second file.
+Let's talk about local marks. Each buffer can have its own set of local marks. If I have two files opened, I can set a mark "a" (`ma`)  in the first file and another mark "a" (`ma`) in the second file.
 
 Unlike local marks where you can have a set of marks in each buffer, you only get one set of global marks. If you set `mA` inside `myFile.txt`, the next time you run `mA` in a different file, it will overwrite the first "A" mark. One advantage of global marks is you can jump to any global mark even if you are inside a completely different project. Global marks can travel across files.