Update README.md

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@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ Shairport Sync works on a wide variety of Linux devices and FreeBSD. It works on
 
 Shairport Sync will work with PulseAudio, which is installed in many desktop Linuxes. PulseAudio normally runs in the *user mode* but can be configured to run in *system mode*, though this is not recommended. Shairport Sync can work with it in either mode.
 
-Shairport Sync runs well on the Raspberry Pi on USB and I2S cards. It can drive the built-in sound card – see the note below on configuring the Raspberry Pi to make best use of it. 
+Shairport Sync runs well on the Raspberry Pi on USB and I2S cards. It can drive the built-in sound card – see the note below on configuring the Raspberry Pi to make best use of it. It runs well on the Raspberry Pi Zero W with a suitable USB or I2S card. 
 
 Shairport Sync runs natively on FreeBSD using the `sndio` sound system.
 
@@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ $ autoreconf -i -f
 
 **Choose the appropriate `--with-*` options:**
 
-(Don't worry -- there's a standard set of configuration options recommended further down.)
+(Don't worry -- there's a recommend set of configuration options further down.)
 
 - `--with-alsa` include the ALSA backend module to audio to be output through the Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) system directly. This is recommended for highest quality. 
 - `--with-pa` include the PulseAudio audio back end. This is recommended if your Linux installation already has PulseAudio installed. Although ALSA would be better, it requires direct and exclusive access to to a real (hardware) soundcard, and this is often impractical if PulseAudio is installed.
@@ -174,7 +174,7 @@ $ autoreconf -i -f
 
 If you wish to have Shairport Sync start automatically when your system boots, you need to figure out what so-called "init system" your system is using. (If you are using Shairport Sync with PulseAudio, as installed in many desktop systems, this section doesn't apply.) 
 
-There are a number of init systems in use: `systemd`, `upstart` and "System V" among others, and it's actually difficult to be certain which one your system is using. Fortunately, for Shairport Sync, all you have to do is figure out if it's a `systemd` init system or not. If it is not a `systemd` init system, you can assume that it is either a System V init system or else it is compatible with a System V init system. Recent systems tend to use `systemd`, whereas older systems use `upstart` or the earleir System V init system. 
+There are a number of init systems in use: `systemd`, `upstart` and "System V" among others, and it's actually difficult to be certain which one your system is using. Fortunately, for Shairport Sync, all you have to do is figure out if it's a `systemd` init system or not. If it is not a `systemd` init system, you can assume that it is either a System V init system or else it is compatible with a System V init system. Recent systems tend to use `systemd`, whereas older systems use `upstart` or the earlier System V init system. 
 
 The easiest way to look at the first few lines of the `init` manual. Enter the command: