diff --git a/R/data_rescale.R b/R/data_rescale.R
index 53eff1e09..85ff885c6 100644
--- a/R/data_rescale.R
+++ b/R/data_rescale.R
@@ -12,12 +12,12 @@
 #'   be given with the maximum value first. See examples.
 #' @param multiply If not `NULL`, `to` is ignored and `multiply` will be used,
 #'   giving the factor by which the actual range of `x` should be expanded.
-#'   For example, if a vector range from 5 to 15 and `multiply = 1.1`, the current
+#'   For example, if a vector ranges from 5 to 15 and `multiply = 1.1`, the current
 #'   range of 10 will be expanded by the factor of 1.1, giving a new range of
 #'   11. Thus, the rescaled vector would range from 4.5 to 15.5.
 #' @param add A vector of length 1 or 2. If not `NULL`, `to` is ignored and `add`
 #'   will be used, giving the amount by which the minimum and maximum of the
-#'   actual range of `x` should be expanded. For example, if a vector range from
+#'   actual range of `x` should be expanded. For example, if a vector ranges from
 #'   5 to 15 and `add = 1`, the range will be expanded from 4 to 16. If `add` is
 #'   of length 2, then the first value is used for the lower bound and the second
 #'   value for the upper bound.
diff --git a/man/rescale.Rd b/man/rescale.Rd
index 86469a48e..83cc3d64d 100644
--- a/man/rescale.Rd
+++ b/man/rescale.Rd
@@ -47,13 +47,13 @@ be given with the maximum value first. See examples.}
 
 \item{multiply}{If not \code{NULL}, \code{to} is ignored and \code{multiply} will be used,
 giving the factor by which the actual range of \code{x} should be expanded.
-For example, if a vector range from 5 to 15 and \code{multiply = 1.1}, the current
+For example, if a vector ranges from 5 to 15 and \code{multiply = 1.1}, the current
 range of 10 will be expanded by the factor of 1.1, giving a new range of
 11. Thus, the rescaled vector would range from 4.5 to 15.5.}
 
 \item{add}{A vector of length 1 or 2. If not \code{NULL}, \code{to} is ignored and \code{add}
 will be used, giving the amount by which the minimum and maximum of the
-actual range of \code{x} should be expanded. For example, if a vector range from
+actual range of \code{x} should be expanded. For example, if a vector ranges from
 5 to 15 and \code{add = 1}, the range will be expanded from 4 to 16. If \code{add} is
 of length 2, then the first value is used for the lower bound and the second
 value for the upper bound.}