Grammar check.

Documentation/4.0/Raven.Documentation.Pages/client-api/configuration/identifier-generation/global.dotnet.markdown

@@ -10,11 +10,11 @@ The second one is dedicated for dynamic objects:
 
 {CODE find_dynamic_collection_name@ClientApi\Configuration\IdentifierGeneration\Global.cs /}
 
-{INFO:What is a Dynamic Object?}
+{INFO: What is a Dynamic Object?}
 
 The `FindCollectionNameForDynamic` only works on objects that inherit from [IDynamicMetaObjectProvider](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.dynamic.idynamicmetaobjectprovider) interface. In .NET there are two built-in types that implement that interface, the [ExpandoObject](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.dynamic.expandoobject) and [DynamicObject](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.dynamic.dynamicobject).
 
-For example if we want to determine a collection using a `Collection` property from a dynamic object we need to set `FindCollectionNameForDynamic` as follows:
+For example, if we want to determine a collection using a `Collection` property from a dynamic object, we need to set `FindCollectionNameForDynamic` as follows:
 
 {CODE find_dynamic_collection_name_sample_1@ClientApi\Configuration\IdentifierGeneration\Global.cs /}
 
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ Collection names determined by recently described convention functions aren't di
 
 {CODE transform_collection_name_to_prefix@ClientApi\Configuration\IdentifierGeneration\Global.cs /}
 
-Its default behavior is that for a collection which contains one upper character it simply converts it to lower case string. `Users` would be transformed into `users`. For collection names containing more upper characters there will be no change. The collection name: `LineItems` would output the following prefix: `LineItems`.
+Its default behavior is for a collection which contains one upper character. It simply converts it to lower case string. `Users` would be transformed into `users`. For collection names containing more upper characters, there will be no change. The collection name: `LineItems` would output the following prefix: `LineItems`.
 
 ##FindClrTypeName and FindClrType
 
@@ -50,7 +50,6 @@ To properly perform the revert conversion that is from a JSON result into a .NET
 
 {CODE find_clr_type@ClientApi\Configuration\IdentifierGeneration\Global.cs /}
 
-
 ##FindIdentityProperty
 
 The client must know where in your entity an identifier is stored to be properly able to transform it into JSON document. It uses the `FindIdentityProperty` convention for that. The default and very common convention is that a property named `Id` is the identifier, so is the default one:
@@ -61,7 +60,7 @@ You can provide a customization based on the `MemberInfo` parameter to indicate
 
 ##FindIdentityPropertyNameFromCollectionName
 
-It can happen that sometimes the results returned by the server don't have identifiers defined (for example if you run a projection query) however they have `@collection` in metadata.
+It can happen that sometimes the results returned by the server don't have identifiers defined (for example if you run a projection query). However, they have `@collection` in metadata.
 
 To perform the conversion into a .NET object, a function that finds the identity property name for a given entity name is applied:
 

Documentation/4.0/Raven.Documentation.Pages/indexes/querying/sorting.dotnet.markdown

@@ -61,8 +61,8 @@ order by score()
 
 ## Chaining Orderings
 
-It is also possible to chain multiple orderings of the query results, 
-i.e. sort the query results first by some specified index field (or by the `@index-score`), then sort all the equal entries by some different index field (or the `@index-score`), etc..  
+It is also possible to chain multiple orderings of the query results. 
+You can sort the query results first by some specified index field (or by the `@index-score`), then sort all the equal entries by some different index field (or the `@index-score`).  
 This can be achived by using the `ThenBy` (`ThenByDescending`) and `ThenByScore` (`ThenByScoreDescending`) methods.
 
 {CODE-TABS}
@@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ order by random()
 
 ## Ordering When a Field is Searchable
 
-When sorting must be done on field that is [Searchable](../../indexes/using-analyzers), due to [Lucene](https://lucene.apache.org/) limitations sorting on such a field is not supported. To overcome this, create another field that is not searchable, and sort by it.
+When sorting must be done on field that is [Searchable](../../indexes/using-analyzers), due to [Lucene](https://lucene.apache.org/) limitations sorting on such a field is not supported. To overcome this, create another field that is not searchable and sort by it.
 
 {CODE-TABS}
 {CODE-TAB:csharp:Query sorting_6_1@Indexes\Querying\Sorting.cs /}
@@ -113,7 +113,7 @@ For example, "Abc9" will come after "Abc10" because if treated as single charact
 
 If you want digit characters in a string to be treated as numbers and not as text, you should use alphanumeric ordering. In that case, when comparing "Abc10" to "Abc9", the digits 1 and 0 will be treated as the number 10 which will be considered greater than 9.
 
-To order in this mode, you can pass the `OrderingType.AlphaNumeric` type into `OrderBy` or `OrderByDescending`:   
+To order in this mode you can pass the `OrderingType.AlphaNumeric` type into `OrderBy` or `OrderByDescending`:   
 
 {CODE-TABS}
 {CODE-TAB:csharp:Query sorting_7_1@Indexes\Querying\Sorting.cs /}

Documentation/4.0/Raven.Documentation.Pages/server/security/encryption/secret-key-management.markdown

@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ When a Windows password is **changed** the following actions are taken:
 
 Changing a password this way is supported and RavenDB is not affected.
 
-On the other hand, if the password was **reset** (either by you or by the administrator) secrets **cannot be decrypted anymore**.
+On the other hand, if the password was **reset** (either by you or by the administrator), secrets **cannot be decrypted anymore**.
 Please see the [Microsoft Support article](https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/309408/how-to-troubleshoot-the-data-protection-api-dpapi#7) to understand the issue.
 
 If you still need to reset the password for some reason, please follow these steps to ensure that secret keys which are protected with DPAPI aren't lost.
@@ -71,9 +71,9 @@ Run the following get-key command for **every** encrypted database (including `S
 
 The output is the plaintext key which is not protected and not tied to a user.
 
-Now, reset the Windows password.
+Now reset the Windows password.
 
-Then run the following put-key command for **every** encrypted database. Supply the path of the database folder and the key you just got (using get-key):
+Then, run the following put-key command for **every** encrypted database. Supply the path of the database folder and the key you just got (using get-key):
 
 {CODE-BLOCK:bash}
 ./rvn offline-operation put-key <path-to-database-dir> <base64-plaintext-key>

Documentation/4.1/Raven.Documentation.Pages/server/configuration/security-configuration.markdown

@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ The path of the (256-bit) Master Key. If specified, RavenDB will use this key to
 
 {PANEL:Security.MasterKey.Exec}
 
-A command or executable to run which will provide a (256-bit) Master Key, If specified, RavenDB will use this key to protect secrets.
+A command or executable to run which will provide a (256-bit) Master Key. If specified, RavenDB will use this key to protect secrets.
 
 - **Type**: `string`
 - **Default**: `null`
@@ -159,9 +159,9 @@ How far back we should retain audit log entries.
 
 {PANEL:Security.WellKnownCertificates.Admin}
 
-Allow to specify well known certificate thumbprints that will be trusted by the server as cluster admins.
+Allows you to specify well known certificate thumbprints that will be trusted by the server as cluster admins.
 
-- **Type**: `strings seperated by ;`
+- **Type**: `strings separated by ;`
 - **Example**: `297430d6d2ce259772e4eccf97863a4dfe6b048c;e6a3b45b062d509b3382282d196efe97d5956ccb`
 - **Default**: `null`
 - **Scope**: Server-wide only