diff --git a/SC2145.md b/SC2145.md
index 2481fcc..88b234e 100644
--- a/SC2145.md
+++ b/SC2145.md
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ If the intention is to provide each array element as a separate argument, put th
 
 Concatenating a string with an array can be used to make a command line interface with subcommands.
 
-To implement the subcommand interface, first pick a prefix like `subcommand_` below for the function names that implement the subcommands.  Then protect the parsing of the subcommands by listing them in the patterns of a case statement.  In the body of the case statement, a concatenation of the prefix with `"$@"` will invoke the subcommand function and pass the rest of the parameters to the function.
+To implement the subcommand interface, first pick a prefix like `subcommand_` below for the function names that implement the subcommands.  Then protect the parsing of the subcommands by listing them as patterns of a case statement.  In the body of the case statement, a concatenation of the prefix with `"$@"` will invoke the subcommand function and pass the rest of the parameters to the function.
 
 For example:
 ```sh
@@ -58,4 +58,4 @@ main() {
 main foo aaa bbb
 ```
 
-In the above example, inside the `main` function, the value of `"$@"` is `( foo aaa bbb ccc )`.  The value of `subcommand_"$@"` after expanding is `( subcommand_foo aaa bbb ccc )`, which the shell interprets as a call to the `subcommand_foo` function.
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+In the above example, inside the `main` function, the value of `"$@"` is `( foo aaa bbb ccc )`.  The value of `subcommand_"$@"` after expansion is `( subcommand_foo aaa bbb ccc )`, which the shell interprets as a call to the `subcommand_foo` function with parameters `aaa`, `bbb`, and `ccc`.
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