laravel arrays

readme.md

@@ -1036,19 +1036,19 @@ You might not need this library.
 - `mpetrovich/dash` provides a full range of transformation functions, uses _arrays_ internally
 - `lodash-php/lodash-php` imitates Lodash and provides a full range of utilities, uses _arrays_ internally
 - `nikic/iter` implements a range of iteration primitives using _generators_, authored by a PHP core team member
-- `illuminate/collections` should cover the needs of most Laravel developers, check the inner implementation for details
+- `illuminate/collections` should cover the needs of most Laravel developers, but uses _arrays_ internally
 - in many cases, a `foreach` will do the same job
 
-This library (`dakujem/toru`) does not provide a full range of ready-made transformation functions,
+Toru library (`dakujem/toru`) does not provide a full range of ready-made transformation functions,
 rather provides the most common ones and means to bring in and compose own transformations.
 
 It originally started as an alternative to `nikic/iter` for daily tasks, which to me has a somewhat cumbersome interface.  
 The `Itera` static _class_ tries to fix that
 by using a single class import instead of multiple function imports
 and by reordering the parameters so that the input collection is consistently the first one.  
-Still, composing multiple operations into one transformation is cumbersome, so the `IteraFn` factory was implemented to fix that.
-It worked well, but was still verbose for mundane tasks.  
-To allow concise fluent/chained calls (like with Lodash), the `Dash` class was designed.
+Still, composing multiple operations into one transformation felt cumbersome, so the `IteraFn` factory was implemented to fix that.
+It worked well, but was still kind of verbose for mundane tasks.  
+To allow concise fluent/chained calls (like with Lodash), the `Dash` class was then designed.  
 With it, it's possible to compose transformations neatly.