JSDoc grammar fixes

Author: Bryan

docs/content/release_notes.md

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
       * specialFractions
       * thousandsSeparator
   * Function behavior has changed.
-    * Passing a value which cannot will yield Number.NaN.
+    * Passing a value which cannot be parsed will yield Number.NaN.
     * Passing an invalid unit code will yield Number.NaN.
 * A formal enumeration, called UnitCode, was added.
 

docs/content/sdk/lib-utilities-format.md

@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@
 | value | <code>Number</code> |  |
 | unitCode | <code>String</code> |  |
 | [fractionSeparator] | <code>String</code> | Can be zero or one character in length. If invalid or omitted, a decimal notation is used. If non-decimal, then fractional notation is used (assuming supported by unit code). |
-| [specialFractions] | <code>Boolean</code> | If fractional notation is used, indicates is "special" factor (i.e. denominator) is used to calculate numerator. |
+| [specialFractions] | <code>Boolean</code> | If fractional notation is used, indicates if the "special" factor (i.e. denominator) is used to calculate numerator. |
 | [thousandsSeparator] | <code>String</code> | Can be zero or one character in length. If invalid or omitted, a zero-length string is used. |
 | [useParenthesis] | <code>Boolean</code> | If true, negative values will be represented with parenthesis (instead of a leading minus sign). |
 

docs/content/sdk/lib-utilities-parse.md

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
 | value | <code>String</code> \| <code>Number</code> |  |
 | unitCode | <code>String</code> |  |
 | [fractionSeparator] | <code>String</code> | Can be zero or one character in length. If invalid or omitted, the separator will be inferred based on the value being parsed. |
-| [specialFractions] | <code>Boolean</code> | If fractional notation is used, indicates is "special" factor (i.e. denominator) was used to calculate the numerator of the value being parsed. |
+| [specialFractions] | <code>Boolean</code> | If fractional notation is used, indicates if the "special" factor (i.e. denominator) was used to calculate the numerator of the value being parsed. |
 | [thousandsSeparator] | <code>String</code> | Can be zero or one character in length. If invalid or omitted, the parameter will be ignored. |
 
 >Converts a string-formatted price into a number. If the value cannot be parsed,

lib/utilities/format/price.js

@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ module.exports = (() => {
 	 * @param {Number} value
 	 * @param {String} unitCode
 	 * @param {String=} fractionSeparator - Can be zero or one character in length. If invalid or omitted, a decimal notation is used. If non-decimal, then fractional notation is used (assuming supported by unit code).
-	 * @param {Boolean=} specialFractions - If fractional notation is used, indicates is "special" factor (i.e. denominator) is used to calculate numerator.
+	 * @param {Boolean=} specialFractions - If fractional notation is used, indicates if the "special" factor (i.e. denominator) is used to calculate numerator.
 	 * @param {String=} thousandsSeparator - Can be zero or one character in length. If invalid or omitted, a zero-length string is used.
 	 * @param {Boolean=} useParenthesis - If true, negative values will be represented with parenthesis (instead of a leading minus sign).
 	 * @returns {String}

lib/utilities/parse/price.js

@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ module.exports = (() => {
 	 * @param {String|Number} value
 	 * @param {String} unitCode
 	 * @param {String=} fractionSeparator - Can be zero or one character in length. If invalid or omitted, the separator will be inferred based on the value being parsed.
-	 * @param {Boolean=} specialFractions -  If fractional notation is used, indicates is "special" factor (i.e. denominator) was used to calculate the numerator of the value being parsed.
+	 * @param {Boolean=} specialFractions -  If fractional notation is used, indicates if the "special" factor (i.e. denominator) was used to calculate the numerator of the value being parsed.
 	 * @param {String=} thousandsSeparator - Can be zero or one character in length. If invalid or omitted, the parameter will be ignored.
 	 * @returns {Number}
 	 */