Index: doc/next-tutorial/next-tutorial.html
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diff -u -rd303212e06bfd89c57038a26ba54f9f86e941601 -rf934951db464db1a6f39ac98290ecde17a466cd7
--- doc/next-tutorial/next-tutorial.html	(.../next-tutorial.html)	(revision d303212e06bfd89c57038a26ba54f9f86e941601)
+++ doc/next-tutorial/next-tutorial.html	(.../next-tutorial.html)	(revision f934951db464db1a6f39ac98290ecde17a466cd7)
@@ -2362,7 +2362,7 @@
 current object (therefore, the call is equivalent to <code>d1 foo</code>). The
 next three calls show how to provide flags that influence the method
 resolution. The flags can be provided between the colon and the method
-name. These flags are used rather seldomly but can be helpful in some
+name. These flags are used rather seldom but can be helpful in some
 situations.</p></div>
 <div class="paragraph"><p>The invocation flag <code>-local</code> means that the method has to be resolved
 from the same place, where the current method is defined. Since the
@@ -2825,7 +2825,7 @@
 allowed.</p></div>
 <div class="paragraph"><p>If the same checks are used in many places in the program,
 defining names for the value checker will be the better choice since
-it improves maintainability. For seldomly used kind of checks, the
+it improves maintainability. For seldom used kind of checks, the
 parameterized value checkers might be more convenient.</p></div>
 </div>
 </div>