diff --git a/doc/the-fine-print.md b/doc/the-fine-print.md
index 3f1fe40..d00d531 100644
--- a/doc/the-fine-print.md
+++ b/doc/the-fine-print.md
@@ -4,24 +4,27 @@ Here are technical considerations you may be interested in. We write here things
 
 # Connecting to replica
 
-`gh-ost` prefers connecting to replica. If your master uses Statement Based Replication, this is a _requirement_.
+`gh-ost` prefers connecting to a replica. If your master uses Statement Based Replication, this is a _requirement_.
 
 What does "connect to replica" mean?
 
 - `gh-ost` connects to the replica as a normal client
 - It additionally connects as a replica to the replica (pretends to be a MySQL replica itself)
-- It auto-detects master
+- It auto-detects the master
 
-`gh-ost` reads the RBR binary logs from the replica, and applies events onto the master as tables are being migrated.
+`gh-ost` reads the RBR binary logs from the replica, and applies events onto the master as part of the table migration.
 
 THE FINE PRINT:
 
 - You trust the replica's binary logs to represent events applied on master.
-  If you don't trust the replica, if you suspect there's data drift between replica & master, take notice. If your master is RBR, do instead connect `gh-ost` to master, via `--allow-on-master` (see [cheatsheet](cheatsheet.md)).
-  Our take: we trust replica data; if master dies in production, we promote a replica. Our read serving is based on replica(s).
-
+  - If you don't trust the replica, or if you suspect there's data drift between replica & master, take notice. 
+  - If the table on the replica has a different schema than the master, `gh-ost` likely won't work correctly.
+  - Our take: we trust replica data; if master dies in production, we promote a replica. Our read serving is based on replica(s).
+  
+- If your master is RBR, do instead connect `gh-ost` to master, via `--allow-on-master` (see [cheatsheet](cheatsheet.md)).
+  
 - Replication needs to run.
-  This is an obvious, but worth stating. You cannot perform a migration with "connect to replica" if your replica lags. `gh-ost` will actually do all it can so that replication does not lag, and avoid critical operations at such time when replication does lag.
+  - This is an obvious, but worth stating. You cannot perform a migration with "connect to replica" if your replica lags. `gh-ost` will actually do all it can so that replication does not lag, and avoid critical operations if replication is lagging.
 
 # Network usage
 
@@ -30,12 +33,12 @@ THE FINE PRINT:
 THE FINE PRINT:
 
 - `gh-ost` delivers more network traffic than other online-schema-change tools, that let MySQL handle all data transfer internally. This is part of the [triggerless design](triggerless-design.md).
-  Our take: we deal with cross-DC migration traffic and this is working well for us.
+  - Our take: we deal with cross-DC migration traffic and this is working well for us.
 
 # Impersonating as a replica
 
-`gh-ost` impersonates as a replica: connects to a MySQL server, says "oh hey, I'm a replica, please send me binary logs kthx".
+`gh-ost` impersonates as a replica: it connects to a MySQL server, says "oh hey, I'm a replica, please send me binary logs kthx".
 
 THE FINE PRINT:
 
-- `SHOW SLAVE HOSTS` or `SHOW PROCESSLIST` will list down this strange "replica" that you can't really connect to.
+- `SHOW SLAVE HOSTS` or `SHOW PROCESSLIST` will list this strange "replica" that you can't really connect to.