diff --git a/doc/sed.texi b/doc/sed.texi
index e00eb36..2cfae22 100644
--- a/doc/sed.texi
+++ b/doc/sed.texi
@@ -3391,8 +3391,8 @@ $ printf 'a\u03A3b' | od -tx1 -An
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 @noindent
-To force @command{sed} to process octets separately, use @code{C} locale
-(also known as @code{POSIX} locale):
+To force @command{sed} to process octets separately, use the @code{C} locale
+(also known as the @code{POSIX} locale):

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@@ -3405,7 +3405,7 @@ XXXX

 @subsection Invalid multibyte characters

address@hidden's regular expressions @emph{will not} match
address@hidden's regular expressions @emph{do not} match
 invalid multibyte sequences in a multibyte locale.

 @noindent
@@ -3431,7 +3431,7 @@ $ printf 'a\xCEc\n' | sed 's/./X/g' | od -tx1c -An
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address@hidden Similarly, the 'catch-all' regular expression @samp{.*} will not
address@hidden Similarly, the 'catch-all' regular expression @samp{.*} does not
 match the entire line:

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@@ -3447,9 +3447,9 @@ $ printf 'a\xCEc\n' | sed 's/.*//' | od -tx1c -An
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 @noindent
address@hidden offers the special @command{z} which can clear the
address@hidden offers the special @command{z} command to clear the
 current pattern space regardless of invalid multibyte characters
-(i.e. it works like @code{s/.*//} but will also remove invalid multibyte
+(i.e. it works like @code{s/.*//} but also removes invalid multibyte
 characters):

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@@ -3485,16 +3485,16 @@ $ printf 'a\xCEc\n' | LC_ALL=C sed 's/.*//' | od -tx1c -An
 can be used to detect such invalid sequences in a file.
 In the following examples, the @code{\xCE\xCE} is an invalid
 multibyte sequence, while @code{\xCE\A3} is a valid multibyte sequence
-(of the Greeg Sigma character).
+(of the Greek Sigma character).

 @noindent
-The following @command{sed} program replaces removes all valid
+The following @command{sed} program removes all valid
 characters using @code{s/.//g}.  Any content left in the pattern space
 (the invalid characters) are added to the hold space using the
 @code{H} command. On the last line (@code{$}), the hold space is retrieved
 (@code{x}), newlines are removed (@code{s/\n//g}), and any remaining
 octets are printed unambiguously (@code{l}).  Thus, any invalid
-multibyte sequences will be printed as octal values:
+multibyte sequences are printed as octal values:

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@@ -3515,9 +3515,9 @@ $ sed -n 's/.//g ; H ; address@hidden;s/\n//g;address@hidden' invalid.txt
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address@hidden With few more commands, @command{sed} can print
-the exact line number which contains the invalid characters (line 3).
-These characters can then be removed by forcing @code{C} locale
address@hidden With a few more commands, @command{sed} can print
+the exact line number corresponding to each invalid characters (line 3).
+These characters can then be removed by forcing the @code{C} locale
 and using octal escape sequences:

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