diff --git a/build/thesis.pdf b/build/thesis.pdf
index 579dac5..4dc4271 100644
Binary files a/build/thesis.pdf and b/build/thesis.pdf differ
diff --git a/ch1.tex b/ch1.tex
index 02a11c1..2f436ef 100644
--- a/ch1.tex
+++ b/ch1.tex
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ noble sires~\cite{newton1666apple}.
 \item[Why should I bother with citations at all?] For two main reasons:
 \begin{itemize}
 \item You do not have to explain everything in the thesis; instead you send the reader to refer to details in some other literature. Use citations to simplify the detailed explanations.
-\item If you describe something that already exists without using a citation, the reviewer may think that you \emph{claim} to have invented it. Expectably, he will demand academic correctness, and, from your perspective, being accused of plagiarism is not a good starting point for a successful defense. Use citations to identify the people who invented the ideas that you build upon.
+\item If you describe something that already exists without using a citation, the reviewer may think that you \emph{claim} to have invented it. Expectably, they will demand academic correctness, and, from your perspective, being accused of plagiarism is not a good starting point for a successful defense. Use citations to identify the people who invented the ideas that you build upon.
 \end{itemize}
 \item[How many citations should I use?]
 Cite any non-trivial building block or assumption that you use, if it is published in the literature. You do not have to cite trivia, such as the basic definitions taught in the introductory courses.
diff --git a/ch3.tex b/ch3.tex
index 52ca02b..e8076f1 100644
--- a/ch3.tex
+++ b/ch3.tex
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ Instead, try some of the following:
 \begin{figure}
 \centering
 \includegraphics[width=.6\linewidth]{img/ukazka-obr01.pdf}
-\caption{This caption is a friendly reminder to never insert figures ``in text,'' without a floating environment, unless explicitly needed for maintaining the text flow (e.g., the figure is small and developing with the text, like some of the centered equations, as in \cref{thm:y}). All figures \emph{must} be referenced by number from the text (so that the reader can find them when he reads the text) and properly captioned (so that the reader can interpret the figure even if he looks at it before reading the text --- reviewers love to do that).}
+\caption{This caption is a friendly reminder to never insert figures ``in text,'' without a floating environment, unless explicitly needed for maintaining the text flow (e.g., the figure is small and developing with the text, like some of the centered equations, as in \cref{thm:y}). All figures \emph{must} be referenced by number from the text (so that the readers can find them when they read the text) and properly captioned (so that the readers can interpret the figure even if they look at it before reading the text --- reviewers love to do that).}
 \label{fig:f}
 \end{figure}