minor wording fixes

locale/en/translations.suml

@@ -154,7 +154,7 @@ faq:
                     {https://twitter.com/RebeccaRHelm/status/1207834357639139328=(more info here)}.
                     And when we get to the cultural aspect, “gender” is a social construct.
                     Depending on time and location being “a woman” or “a man” can mean having radically different
-                    rights, duties, norms… In Europe men used to wear high heels and leggins
+                    rights, duties, norms… In Europe men used to wear high heels and stockings
                     native peoples of North America have been recognising a third gender for centuries
                     {https://gender.wikia.org/wiki/Two-Spirit=(two-spirit)}, etc. etc.
                 - >

locale/pl/config.suml

@@ -196,12 +196,12 @@ english:
                     The main difference is that English has singular “they”,
                     while Polish doesn't yet have any normative form that would fit better.
                     That's why English “it” is niche,
-                    while Polish neuter is one of the most popular choices among nonbinary,
+                    while Polish neuter is one of the most popular choices among nonbinary people,
                     in hopes of normalising the new usage.
                 - >
                     There's one more issue with neuter, though: it is neutral in nominative (the “who?”),
                     but in other cases (the “whose?”, “whom?”, etc.) if falls back to being identical to masculine forms.
-                    That's why some enbies mix up multiple forms, for instance using neuter verbs, yet feminine pronouns, etc.
+                    That's why some enbies mix multiple forms, for instance using neuter verbs, yet feminine pronouns, etc.
             table: {ono: 'Neutrative', ono/jej: 'Neutrative with female declension'}
         -
             name: 'Dukaisms'