* Fixed spelling typo
Changed 'are know' to 'are known'
* Fix spelling in the docs
Added a missing comma
* Fix spelling in the docs
Added a missing comma
# Axes
-Axes are an integral part of a chart. They are used to determine how data maps to a pixel value on the chart. In a cartesian chart, there is 1 or more X axis and 1 or more Y axis to map points onto the 2 dimensional canvas. These axes are know as ['cartesian axes'](./cartesian/README.md#cartesian-axes).
+Axes are an integral part of a chart. They are used to determine how data maps to a pixel value on the chart. In a cartesian chart, there is 1 or more X axis and 1 or more Y axis to map points onto the 2 dimensional canvas. These axes are known as ['cartesian axes'](./cartesian/README.md#cartesian-axes).
In a radial chart, such as a radar chart or a polar area chart, there is a single axis that maps points in the angular and radial directions. These are known as ['radial axes'](./radial/README.md#radial-axes).
# Usage
-Chart.js can be used with ES6 modules, plain JavaScript and module loaders.
+Chart.js can be used with ES6 modules, plain JavaScript, and module loaders.
## Creating a Chart
# Chart.js 3.x Migration Guide
-Chart.js 3.0 introduces a number of breaking changes. Chart.js 2.0 was released in April 2016. In the years since then, as Chart.js has grown in popularity and feature set, we've learned some lessons about how to better create a charting library. In order to improve performance, offer new features, and improve maintainability it was necessary to break backwards compatibility, but we aimed to do so only when necessary.
+Chart.js 3.0 introduces a number of breaking changes. Chart.js 2.0 was released in April 2016. In the years since then, as Chart.js has grown in popularity and feature set, we've learned some lessons about how to better create a charting library. In order to improve performance, offer new features, and improve maintainability, it was necessary to break backwards compatibility, but we aimed to do so only when necessary.
## End user migration