Fix bad grammar "allows <infinitive>".

[paraslash.git] / web / manual.md

diff --git a/web/manual.md b/web/manual.md
index 23966565a50040379fc524736f92093bc57150ef..04c716a87da88b81ab43ef01f15c8067bef46ea3 100644 (file)
--- a/web/manual.md
+++ b/web/manual.md
@@ -230,9 +230,9 @@ compatible with arbitrary HTTP streaming sources (e.g. icecast).
 In addition to the three network streaming modes, para_recv can also
 operate in local (afh) mode. In this mode it writes the content of
 an audio file on the local file system in complete chunks to stdout,
-optionally 'just in time'. This allows to cut an audio file without
-first decoding it, and it enables third-party software which is unaware
-of the particular audio format to send complete frames in real time.
+optionally 'just in time'. This allows cutting audio files without
+decoding, and it enables third-party software which is unaware of
+the particular audio format to send complete frames in real time.
 
 <h3> para_filter </h3>
 
@@ -1741,7 +1741,7 @@ These filters are rather simple and do not modify the audio stream at
 all. The wav filter is only useful with para_filter and in connection
 with a decoder. It asks the decoder for the number of channels and the
 sample rate of the stream and adds a Microsoft wave header containing
-this information at the beginning. This allows to write wav files
+this information at the beginning. This allows writing wav files
 rather than raw PCM files (which do not contain any information about
 the number of channels and the sample rate).
 
@@ -1804,8 +1804,8 @@ emulation for backwards compatibility. This API is rather simple but
 also limited. For example only one application can open the device
 at any time. The OSS writer is activated by default on BSD Systems.
 
-- *FILE*. The file writer allows to capture the audio stream and
-write the PCM data to a file on the file system rather than playing
+- *FILE*. The file writer allows capturing the audio stream and
+writing the PCM data to a file on the file system rather than playing
 it through a sound device. It is supported on all platforms and is
 always compiled in.