diff --git a/src/docs/ad/ad-introduction.rst b/src/docs/ad/ad-introduction.rst
index 7998986..43cb09a 100644
--- a/src/docs/ad/ad-introduction.rst
+++ b/src/docs/ad/ad-introduction.rst
@@ -2,9 +2,9 @@ Introduction to Active Directory
 ################################
 
 `Active Directory Domain Services`_ is Microsoft's product for enterprise
-identity management. It contains multiple services such LDAP (database),
+identity management. It contains multiple services such as LDAP (database),
 Kerberos (authentication), Group Object Policies (access control and policy),
-DNS and more. Even though it has official support only on Microsoft Windows,
+DNS and more. Even though it only has official support on Microsoft Windows,
 SSSD provides seamless integration of Linux clients with Active Directory
 through the ``ad`` provider, including automatic SID to uid/gid translation.
 
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ The following features are supported in SSSD Active Directory integration:
 * Full support of Active Directory users and groups
 * Kerberos authentication
 * Access control via Group Policy Objects
-* Auto-discovery of of trusted domains (subdomains in SSSD terminology)
+* Auto-discovery of trusted domains (subdomains in SSSD terminology)
 * Auto-discovery of Active Directory site and forest
 * Automatic SID to uid and gid translation
 * Dynamic DNS records updates
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ The following features are supported in SSSD Active Directory integration:
   If you want to avoid enrolling to the Active Directory domain explicitly, you
   may also use the ``ldap`` provider (:doc:`ad-ldap-provider`). This requires
   deeper understanding of SSSD configuration and does not provide all the
-  features and benefits of the ``ad`` provider therefore it is not generally
+  features and benefits of the ``ad`` provider, therefore it is not generally
   recommended.
 
 Integrating Active Directory through FreeIPA
@@ -52,5 +52,5 @@ If you need to manage large numbers of both Windows and Linux machines, you may
 want to consider using FreeIPA for Linux systems and establish a trust between
 FreeIPA and Active Directory domains. This will keep all the benefits of direct
 Active Directory integration but also grants you better control over the Linux
-system through Linux-specific identity management product. Visit
+system through a Linux-specific identity management product. Visit
 :doc:`../ipa/ipa-introduction` for more information.
diff --git a/src/docs/ad/ad-provider.rst b/src/docs/ad/ad-provider.rst
index 89906cf..4926ed1 100644
--- a/src/docs/ad/ad-provider.rst
+++ b/src/docs/ad/ad-provider.rst
@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ The following sections are optional reading, it contains information which may b
 Testing with a clean cache
 ==========================
 
-You may have made iterative changes to your setup while learning about SSSD. To make sure that your setup actually works, and you're not relying on cached credentials, or cached LDAP information, you may want to clear out the local cache. Obviously this will erase local credentials, and all cached user information, so you should only do this for testing, and while on the network with network access to the AD servers:
+You may have made iterative changes to your setup while learning about SSSD. To make sure that your setup actually works, and that you're not relying on cached credentials, or cached LDAP information, you may want to clear out the local cache. Obviously this will erase local credentials, and all cached user information, so you should only do this for testing, and while on the network with network access to the AD servers:
 
 .. code-block:: bash