diff --git a/01_phonetics/assignment01.md b/01_phonetics/assignment01.md
index 3f02331..e02fcd5 100644
--- a/01_phonetics/assignment01.md
+++ b/01_phonetics/assignment01.md
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 ---
 title: "Linguistics for Cognitive Science: Assignment 1"
 author: 
-    - Felicia Saar
+    - Felicia Saar (3818590)
     - David-Elias Künstle (3822829)
 date: \today
 
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@
 **If a language has fewer consonants, will the consonants that it does have be simpler and easier to articulate?**
 
 With their *size principle* @Lindblom-and-Maddieson-1988 suggest a positive correlation between the a language's consonant inventory size and consonant simplicity. 
-A consonant is simpler if he is easier to pronounce and to distinguish from other.
+A consonant is simpler if it is easier to pronounce and to distinguish from other.
 The intuitive explanation for the size principle is kind of a consonant darwinism: 
 If a consonant is hard to pronounce speaker will simplify or even omit them. If a consonant is hard to distinguish of another, they will probably melt together over time. 
 Beside this intuitive explanation we can find a lot of examples in the world's language which support the size principle, small inventories with just simple consonants or complex consonants only in large inventories.