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@@ -11,15 +11,16 @@ This process needs to be done by the author of a story because it requires conte
 - `prn/p` is for possessive pronouns, such as his, her, and their
 - `prn/a` is for possessive adjectives, such as his, hers, and theirs
 - `prn/r` is for reflexive pronouns, such as himself, herself, and themself
+
 - `prn/H` is for honorific abbreviations, such as Mr., Ms., Mx., and Dr.
 - `prn/h` is for honorifics, such as mister, miss, mix, and doctor
 - `prn/N` is for adult nouns, such as man, woman, and person
 - `prn/n` is for child nouns, such as boy, girl, and kid
-- `prn/F` for adult family, such as father, mother, parent
-- `prn/f` for child family, such as son, daughter, child
-- `prn/k` for kin, such as brother, sister, sibling
-- `prn/W` for wedded partners, such as husband, wife, and spouse
-- `prn/w` for unwedded partners, such as boyfriend, girlfriend, and partner
+- `prn/F` is for adult family, such as father, mother, parent
+- `prn/f` is for child family, such as son, daughter, child
+- `prn/k` is for kin, such as brother, sister, sibling
+- `prn/W` is for wedded partners, such as husband, wife, and spouse
+- `prn/w` is for unwedded partners, such as boyfriend, girlfriend, and partner
 
 Note that these are case-sensitive! If written beginning with a capital letter, the replacement will be capitalized. As an example, `prn/s` would become "he" and `Prn/s` would become "He" if the reader had their pronouns set that way.