diff --git a/Documentation/networking/netdev-FAQ.txt b/Documentation/networking/netdev-FAQ.txt
index d9112f0..3a2c586 100644
--- a/Documentation/networking/netdev-FAQ.txt
+++ b/Documentation/networking/netdev-FAQ.txt
@@ -4,23 +4,23 @@
 
 Q: What is netdev?
 
-A: It is a mailing list for all network related linux stuff.  This includes
+A: It is a mailing list for all network-related Linux stuff.  This includes
    anything found under net/  (i.e. core code like IPv6) and drivers/net
-   (i.e. hardware specific drivers) in the linux source tree.
+   (i.e. hardware specific drivers) in the Linux source tree.
 
    Note that some subsystems (e.g. wireless drivers) which have a high volume
    of traffic have their own specific mailing lists.
 
-   The netdev list is managed (like many other linux mailing lists) through
+   The netdev list is managed (like many other Linux mailing lists) through
    VGER ( http://vger.kernel.org/ ) and archives can be found below:
 
 	http://marc.info/?l=linux-netdev
 	http://www.spinics.net/lists/netdev/
 
-   Aside from subsystems like that mentioned above, all network related linux
-   development (i.e. RFC, review, comments, etc) takes place on netdev.
+   Aside from subsystems like that mentioned above, all network-related Linux
+   development (i.e. RFC, review, comments, etc.) takes place on netdev.
 
-Q: How do the changes posted to netdev make their way into linux?
+Q: How do the changes posted to netdev make their way into Linux?
 
 A: There are always two trees (git repositories) in play.  Both are driven
    by David Miller, the main network maintainer.  There is the "net" tree,
@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@
 Q: How often do changes from these trees make it to the mainline Linus tree?
 
 A: To understand this, you need to know a bit of background information
-   on the cadence of linux development.  Each new release starts off with
+   on the cadence of Linux development.  Each new release starts off with
    a two week "merge window" where the main maintainers feed their new
    stuff to Linus for merging into the mainline tree.  After the two weeks,
    the merge window is closed, and it is called/tagged "-rc1".  No new
@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@
    things are in a state of churn), and a week after the last vX.Y-rcN
    was done, the official "vX.Y" is released.
 
-   Relating that to netdev:  At the beginning of the 2 week merge window,
+   Relating that to netdev:  At the beginning of the 2-week merge window,
    the net-next tree will be closed - no new changes/features.  The
    accumulated new content of the past ~10 weeks will be passed onto
    mainline/Linus via a pull request for vX.Y -- at the same time,
@@ -59,12 +59,12 @@
    IMPORTANT:  Do not send new net-next content to netdev during the
    period during which net-next tree is closed.
 
-   Shortly after the two weeks have passed, (and vX.Y-rc1 is released) the
+   Shortly after the two weeks have passed (and vX.Y-rc1 is released), the
    tree for net-next reopens to collect content for the next (vX.Y+1) release.
 
    If you aren't subscribed to netdev and/or are simply unsure if net-next
    has re-opened yet, simply check the net-next git repository link above for
-   any new networking related commits.
+   any new networking-related commits.
 
    The "net" tree continues to collect fixes for the vX.Y content, and
    is fed back to Linus at regular (~weekly) intervals.  Meaning that the
@@ -217,7 +217,7 @@
    to why it happens, and then if necessary, explain why the fix proposed
    is the best way to get things done.   Don't mangle whitespace, and as
    is common, don't mis-indent function arguments that span multiple lines.
-   If it is your 1st patch, mail it to yourself so you can test apply
+   If it is your first patch, mail it to yourself so you can test apply
    it to an unpatched tree to confirm infrastructure didn't mangle it.
 
    Finally, go back and read Documentation/SubmittingPatches to be