grammar corrections

src/main/resources/assets/opencomputers/doc/en_US/general/lua.md

@@ -12,6 +12,6 @@ This will allow you to call all of the functions provided by the [redstone](../i
 
 `rs.setOutput(require("sides").front, 15)`
 
-**Important**: when working in the Lua interpreter, *do not* use `local`, as that will make the variables local to a single line of input. Meaning if you were to enter the lines above one after another in the interpreter, the third one would error, telling you that `rs` is a `nil` value. Why only on the third line, you ask? Because, for ease of testing, the interpreter tries to load unknown variables as libraries. So even though the assignment to `component` from the first line would nothing, the use of `component` on the second line would cause that library to be loaded and used. Libraries are not automatically used when using Lua scripts to keep memory usage low, because that's a limited resource.
+**Important**: when working in the Lua interpreter, *do not* use `local`, as that will make the variables local to a single line of input. Meaning if you were to enter the lines above one after another in the interpreter, the third one would error, telling you that `rs` is a `nil` value. Why only on the third line, you ask? Because, for ease of testing, the interpreter tries to load unknown variables as libraries. So even though the assignment to `component` from the first line would do nothing, the use of `component` on the second line would cause that library to be loaded and used. Libraries are not automatically used when using Lua scripts to keep memory usage low, because that's a limited resource.
 
 OpenOS provides many custom libraries which can be used for many applications, from controlling and manipulating components attached to the [computer](computer.md), to reference APIs for colors used in bundled redstone control and [keyboard](../block/keyboard.md) keycodes. Custom libraries can be used within a Lua script by using the `require()` function, as above. Some custom libraries require specific components to work, such as the `internet` library requiring an [internet card](../item/internetCard.md). In that particular case it is even being provided by it, i.e. the library will show up once you install an internet card - technically speaking, it is contained on a small, read-only file system on the internet card.

src/main/resources/assets/opencomputers/doc/en_US/item/server1.md

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 ![Serves u right.](oredict:oc:server1)
 
-Servers are a form of higher tier [computer](../general/computer.md). They can be configured by holding them in the hand and using them - like opening a backpack or Ender pouch, for example. The can also be configured after having been installed into a [rack](../block/rack.md) by activating them (aiming at the corresponding position on the front face on the [rack](../block/rack.md)). To operate, the server has to be placed inside a [rack](../block/rack.md). For more information see the [rack](../block/rack.md) entry.
+Servers are a form of higher tier [computer](../general/computer.md). They can be configured by holding them in the hand and using them - like opening a backpack or Ender pouch, for example. Servers can also be configured after having been installed into a [rack](../block/rack.md) by activating them (aiming at the corresponding position on the front face on the [rack](../block/rack.md)). To operate, the server has to be placed inside a [rack](../block/rack.md). For more information see the [rack](../block/rack.md) entry.
 
 The tier 1 server is capable of taking the following components: 
 - 1x tier 2 [CPU](cpu2.md)