diff --git a/en/chapters/hud.md b/en/chapters/hud.md
index de93856..d48c4e0 100644
--- a/en/chapters/hud.md
+++ b/en/chapters/hud.md
@@ -8,24 +8,24 @@ root: ../../
 
 Heads Up Display (HUD) elements allow you to show text, images, and other graphical elements.
 
-HUD doesn't accept user input. For that, you should use a [Formspec](formspecs.html).
+The HUD doesn't accept user input. For that, you should use a [Formspec](formspecs.html).
 
-* Basic Interface
-* Positioning
-* Text Elements
-* Image Elements
-* Other Elements
+* [Basic Interface](#basic-interface)
+* [Positioning](#positioning)
+* [Text Elements](#text-elements)
+* [Image Elements](#image-elements)
+* [Other Elements](#other-elements)
 
 ## Basic Interface
 
 HUD elements are created using a player object.
-You can get the player object from a username like this:
+You can get the player object from a username:
 
 {% highlight lua %}
 local player = minetest.get_player_by_name("username")
 {% endhighlight %}
 
-Once you have the player object, you can create an element:
+Once you have the player object, you can create a HUD element:
 
 {% highlight lua %}
 local idx = player:hud_add({
@@ -37,13 +37,13 @@ local idx = player:hud_add({
 })
 {% endhighlight %}
 
-This attributes in the above table and what they do vary depending on
+The attributes in the HUD element table and what they do vary depending on
 the `hud_elem_type`.\\
-A number is returned by the hud_add function which is needed to identify the HUD element
-at a later time, if you wanted to change or delete it.
+The `hud_add` function returns a number which is needed to identify the HUD element
+if you wanted to change or delete it.
 
-You can change an attribute after creating a HUD element, such as what the text
-says:
+You can change an attribute after creating a HUD element. For example, you can change
+the text:
 
 {% highlight lua %}
 player:hud_change(idx, "text", "New Text")
@@ -57,38 +57,39 @@ player:hud_remove(idx)
 
 ## Positioning
 
-Screens come in different sizes, and HUD elements need to work well on all sizes.
+Screens come in different sizes, and HUD elements need to work well on all screens.
 You locate an element using a combination of a position and an offset.
 
 The position is a co-ordinate between (0, 0) and (1, 1) which determines where,
-relative to the screen width and height, the element goes.
+relative to the screen width and height, the element is located.
 For example, an element with a position of (0.5, 0.5) will be in the center of the screen.
 
 The offset applies a pixel offset to the position.\\
-An element with a position of (0, 0) and an offset of (10, 10) will end up at the screen
+For example, an element with a position of (0, 0) and an offset of (10, 10) will be at the screen
 co-ordinates (0 * width + 10, 0 * height + 10).
 
 Please note that offset scales to DPI and a user defined factor.
 
 ## Text Elements
 
-A text element is the simplest form of a HUD element.\\
-Here is our earlier example, but with comments to explain each part:
+A text element is the simplest type of HUD element.\\
+Here is the earlier example, but with comments to explain each part:
 
 {% highlight lua %}
 local idx = player:hud_add({
     hud_elem_type = "text",     -- This is a text element
     position = {x = 1, y = 0},
     offset = {x=-100, y = 20},
-    scale = {x = 100, y = 100}, -- Maximum size of text, crops off any out of these bounds
+    scale = {x = 100, y = 100}, -- Maximum size of text, text outside these bounds is cropped
     text = "My Text"            -- The actual text shown
 })
 {% endhighlight %}
 
 ### Colors
 
-You can apply colors to the text, using the `number` attribute.
+Use the `number` attribute to apply colors to the text.
 Colors are in [Hexadecimal form](http://www.colorpicker.com/).
+For example:
 
 {% highlight lua %}
 local idx = player:hud_add({
@@ -103,13 +104,13 @@ local idx = player:hud_add({
 
 ## Image Elements
 
-Displays an image on the HUD.
+Image elements display an image on the HUD.
 
 The X co-ordinate of the `scale` attribute is the scale of the image, with 1 being the original texture size.
-Negative values represent that percentage of the screen it should take; e.g. x=-100 means 100% (width).
+Negative values represent the percentage of the screen the image should use. For example, x=-100 means 100% (width).
 
 Use `text` to specify the name of the texture.
 
 ## Other Elements
 
-Have a look at [lua_api.txt]({{ page.root }}lua_api.html#hud-element-types) for a complete list of HUD elements.
+Read [lua_api.txt]({{ page.root }}lua_api.html#hud-element-types) for a complete list of HUD elements.