diff --git a/1000-hours/sounds-of-american-english/2.2.14-lr.md b/1000-hours/sounds-of-american-english/2.2.14-lr.md
index 1aa405ce..e3627076 100644
--- a/1000-hours/sounds-of-american-english/2.2.14-lr.md
+++ b/1000-hours/sounds-of-american-english/2.2.14-lr.md
@@ -59,6 +59,6 @@ Note that ʌl doesn't have the schwa (l has a particular name - it's called a *syllabic consonant*. This is because when it is fully pronounced, a subtle vowel sound ə naturally attaches to the front of it. For example, in the word *little* ˈlɪtl̩, the dot under the l (l̩) indicates that this l is a *syllabic consonant*. It's equivalent to ᵊl. And many dictionaries simply denote it as ˈlɪtəl. The pronunciation indicated in the CEPD is ˈlɪt̬əl, for the t is sandwiched between two vowels, which in this case becomes a flapped t̬.
-英文中另外一个**音节辅**音是 m。例如，*chasm* ˈkæzm̩，相当于 ˈkæzəm, *prism* ˈprɪzm̩，相当于 ˈprɪzəm。
+英文中另外一个**音节辅音**是 m。例如，*chasm* ˈkæzm̩，相当于 ˈkæzəm, *prism* ˈprɪzm̩，相当于 ˈprɪzəm。
Another *syllabic consonant* in English is m. For example, *chasm* ˈkæzm̩，equivalent to ˈkæzəm, and *prism* ˈprɪzm̩，equivalent to ˈprɪzəm.
\ No newline at end of file