diff --git a/doc/creating-a-language-target.md b/doc/creating-a-language-target.md
index c926796bd..fe6150cb0 100644
--- a/doc/creating-a-language-target.md
+++ b/doc/creating-a-language-target.md
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ Creating a new target involves the following key elements:
 
 1. For the tool, create class *X*Target as a subclass of class `Target` in package `org.antlr.v4.codegen.target`. This class describes language specific details about escape characters and strings and so on. There is very little to do here typically.
 1. Create *X*.stg in directory tool/resources/org/antlr/v4/tool/templates/codegen/*X*/*X*.stg. This is a [StringTemplate](http://www.stringtemplate.org/) group file (`.stg`) that tells ANTLR how to express all of the parsing elements needed to generate code.  You will see templates called `ParserFile`, `Parser`, `Lexer`, `CodeBlockForAlt`, `AltBlock`, etc... Each of these must be described how to build the indicated chunk of code. Your best bet is to find the closest existing target, copy that template file, and tweak to suit.
-1. Create a runtime library to support the parsers generated by ANTLR. Under directory runtime/*X*, you are in complete control of the directory structure is dictated by common usage of that target language. For example, Java has: `runtime/Java/lib` and `runtime/Java/src` directories. Under `src`, you will find a directory structure for package `org.antlr.v4.runtime` and below.
+1. Create a runtime library to support the parsers generated by ANTLR. Under directory runtime/*X*, you are in complete control of the directory structure as dictated by common usage of that target language. For example, Java has: `runtime/Java/lib` and `runtime/Java/src` directories. Under `src`, you will find a directory structure for package `org.antlr.v4.runtime` and below.
 1. Create a template file for runtime tests. All you have to do is provide a few simple templates that indicate how to print values and declare variables. Our runtime test mechanism in dir `runtime-testsuite` will automatically generate code in a new target and check the results. All it needs to know is how to generate a test rig (i.e., a `main` program), how to define various class fields, compare members and so on. You must create a *X* directory underneath `runtime-testsuite/resources/org/antlr/v4/test/runtime`. Again, your best bet is to copy the templates from the closest language to your target and tweak it to suit.
 
 ## Getting started
@@ -19,4 +19,4 @@ Creating a new target involves the following key elements:
 ```bash
 $ mvn compile
 ```
-That should proceed with success. See [Building ANTLR](building-antlr.md) for more details. (That link does not currently work as I have that documentation in a branch. see https://github.com/parrt/antlr4/blob/move-doc-to-repo/doc/building-antlr.md for now.)
\ No newline at end of file
+That should proceed with success. See [Building ANTLR](building-antlr.md) for more details. (That link does not currently work as I have that documentation in a branch. see https://github.com/parrt/antlr4/blob/move-doc-to-repo/doc/building-antlr.md for now.)