minor

README.md

@@ -247,7 +247,7 @@ val b: String > (Tries with Options) =
 
 > Note: In the above example, the await method is used to extract values from computations. Specifically, `await(Options.get(Some("hello")))` takes a computation of type `String > Options` and returns a `String`, while `await(Tries.get(Try("world")))` takes a computation of type `String > Tries` and also returns a `String`.
 
-The use of `await` within the defer `block` provides a syntax sugar that simplifies the expression of effectful computations. Under the hood, the direct macro rewrites the computation in terms of map, allowing developers to work with effectful computations as if they were pure values, seamlessly integrating them into the flow of the program.
+The use of `await` within the defer `block` provides a syntax sugar that simplifies the expression of effectful computations. Under the hood, the direct macro rewrites the computation in terms of `map`, allowing developers to work with effectful computations as if they were pure values, seamlessly integrating them into the flow of the program.
 
 The direct syntax emphasizes "effectful hygiene" to ensure that computations are properly sequenced and managed. Within a `defer` block, any computation of the `>` type must be encapsulated by an `await` block. This mechanism guarantees that all effectful computations are explicitly awaited, eliminating the risks of inadvertently overlooking effects or misordering operations.