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Small typo in readme #5

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Expand Up @@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ concretely, this release is focused on several key areas:
* **Portability**: Make Swift available on other platforms and ensure that one can write portable Swift code that works properly on all of those platforms.
* **Type system cleanup and documentation**: Revisit and document the various subtyping and conversion rules in the type system, as well as their implementation in the compiler's type checker. The intent is to converge on a smaller, simpler type system that is more rigorously defined and more faithfully represented by the type checker.
* **Complete generics**: Generics are used pervasively in a number of Swift libraries, especially the standard library. However, there are a number of generics features the standard library requires to fully realize its vision, including recursive protocol constraints, the ability to make a constrained extension conform to a new protocol (i.e., an array of `Equatable` elements is `Equatable`), and so on. Swift 3.0 should provide those generics features needed by the standard library, because they affect the standard library's ABI.
* **Focus and refine the language**: Despite being a relatively young language, Swift's rapid development has meant that it has accumulated some language features and library APIs that don't fit will with the language as a whole. Swift 3 will remove or improve those features to provide better overall consistency for Swift.
* **Focus and refine the language**: Despite being a relatively young language, Swift's rapid development has meant that it has accumulated some language features and library APIs that don't fit well with the language as a whole. Swift 3 will remove or improve those features to provide better overall consistency for Swift.
* **API design guidelines**: The way in which Swift is used in popular
libraries has almost as much of an effect on the character of Swift
code as the Swift language itself. The [API design
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