diff --git a/aspnetcore/fundamentals/localization.md b/aspnetcore/fundamentals/localization.md
index 7565e899f5..38e501cdd3 100644
--- a/aspnetcore/fundamentals/localization.md
+++ b/aspnetcore/fundamentals/localization.md
@@ -114,12 +114,11 @@ In the preceding code, `SharedResource` is the class corresponding to the resx w
 
 ### SupportedCultures and SupportedUICultures
 
-ASP.NET Core allows you to specify two culture values, `SupportedCultures` and `SupportedUICultures`. The [CultureInfo](/dotnet/api/system.globalization.cultureinfo) object for `SupportedCultures` determines the results of culture-dependent functions, such as date, time, number, and currency formatting. `SupportedCultures` also determines the sorting order of text, casing conventions, and string comparisons. See [CultureInfo.CurrentCulture](/dotnet/api/system.stringcomparer.currentculture#System_StringComparer_CurrentCulture) for more info on how the server gets the Culture. The `SupportedUICultures` determines which translates strings (from *.resx* files) are looked up by the [ResourceManager](/dotnet/api/system.resources.resourcemanager). The `ResourceManager` simply looks up culture-specific strings that's determined by `CurrentUICulture`. Every thread in .NET has
-`CurrentCulture` and `CurrentUICulture` objects. ASP.NET Core inspects these values when rendering culture-dependent functions. For example, if the current thread's culture is set to "en-US" (English, United States), `DateTime.Now.ToLongDateString()` displays "Thursday, February 18, 2016", but if `CurrentCulture` is set to "es-ES" (Spanish, Spain) the output will be "jueves, 18 de febrero de 2016".
+ASP.NET Core allows you to specify two culture values, `SupportedCultures` and `SupportedUICultures`. The [CultureInfo](/dotnet/api/system.globalization.cultureinfo) object for `SupportedCultures` determines the results of culture-dependent functions, such as date, time, number, and currency formatting. `SupportedCultures` also determines the sorting order of text, casing conventions, and string comparisons. See [CultureInfo.CurrentCulture](/dotnet/api/system.stringcomparer.currentculture#System_StringComparer_CurrentCulture) for more info on how the server gets the Culture. The `SupportedUICultures` determines which translated strings (from *.resx* files) are looked up by the [ResourceManager](/dotnet/api/system.resources.resourcemanager). The `ResourceManager` simply looks up culture-specific strings that's determined by `CurrentUICulture`. Every thread in .NET has `CurrentCulture` and `CurrentUICulture` objects. ASP.NET Core inspects these values when rendering culture-dependent functions. For example, if the current thread's culture is set to "en-US" (English, United States), `DateTime.Now.ToLongDateString()` displays "Thursday, February 18, 2016", but if `CurrentCulture` is set to "es-ES" (Spanish, Spain) the output will be "jueves, 18 de febrero de 2016".
 
 ## Resource files
 
-A resource file is a useful mechanism for separating localizable strings from code. Translated strings for the non-default language are isolated *.resx* resource files. For example, you might want to create Spanish resource file named *Welcome.es.resx* containing translated strings. "es" is the language code for Spanish. To create this resource file in Visual Studio:
+A resource file is a useful mechanism for separating localizable strings from code. Translated strings for the non-default language are isolated in *.resx* resource files. For example, you might want to create Spanish resource file named *Welcome.es.resx* containing translated strings. "es" is the language code for Spanish. To create this resource file in Visual Studio:
 
 1. In **Solution Explorer**, right click on the folder which will contain the resource file > **Add** > **New Item**.