diff --git a/Dummies-Guide-to-Powerline-fonts-on-Fedora,-Ubuntu-and-Windows.md b/Dummies-Guide-to-Powerline-fonts-on-Fedora,-Ubuntu-and-Windows.md
index d3be69b..b5a959e 100644
--- a/Dummies-Guide-to-Powerline-fonts-on-Fedora,-Ubuntu-and-Windows.md
+++ b/Dummies-Guide-to-Powerline-fonts-on-Fedora,-Ubuntu-and-Windows.md
@@ -90,7 +90,7 @@ Also the nice thing is that you can set your DOS/Powershell prompt to the same f
 
 ## Tweaking
 
-Once I actually got it working for the first time, it was really disappointing as the icons didn't fully match up. But as per the [FAQ][4] we need to do some tweaking. I started of with Inconsolata as this gives me a consistent font across Windows and Linux. You can install the general font easily on Ubuntu with `apt install fonts-inconsolata` This is what I got:
+Once I actually got it working for the first time, it was really disappointing as the icons didn't fully match up. But as per the [FAQ][4] we need to do some tweaking. I started off with Inconsolata as this gives me a consistent font across Windows and Linux. You can install the general font easily on Ubuntu with `apt install fonts-inconsolata` This is what I got:
 
 [![enter image description here][5]][5]