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Co-authored-by: Vadim Makeev <[email protected]>

files/en-us/glossary/accessible_description/index.md

@@ -6,9 +6,9 @@ page-type: glossary-definition
 
 {{GlossarySidebar}}
 
-An **accessible description** is the description of a user interface element that provides additional information to help users of assistive technology understand the UI element and its context. It is a text description associated with an HTML or SVG element that provides users of assistive technology with a description for the element beyond what is provided by the element's {{glossary("accessible name")}}, providing users with additional context about its purpose. This is particularly important for users who rely on assistive technologies like {{glossary("Screen_reader", "screen readers")}}. An element's accessible description is part of the {{glossary("accessibility tree")}}.
+An **accessible description** is the description of a user interface element that provides additional information to help users of assistive technology understand the UI element and its context. It's associated with an HTML or SVG element and gives users additional context about its purpose beyond what is provided by the element's {{glossary("accessible name")}}. This is particularly important for users who rely on assistive technologies like {{glossary("Screen_reader", "screen readers")}}. An element's accessible description is part of the {{glossary("accessibility tree")}}.
 
-The accessible description provides additional information beyond an accessible name. For example, the accessible name of a {{htmlelement("table")}} is provided by its first {{htmlelement("caption")}}. In the case of complex data tables, a sentence or two describing the table can provide a description. This can be a paragraph right before or after the table both visually and in source code order. If elsewhere in source order, or to make the associate explicit, the [`aria-describedby`](/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/ARIA/Attributes/aria-describedby) attribute can be used to associate the table with it's description.
+For example, the accessible name of a {{htmlelement("table")}} is provided by its first {{htmlelement("caption")}}. In the case of complex data tables, a sentence or two describing the table can provide a description. This can be a paragraph right before or after the table, both visually and in source code order. If elsewhere in source order, or to make the associate explicit, the [`aria-describedby`](/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/ARIA/Attributes/aria-describedby) attribute can be used to associate the table with its description.
 
 Similarly, when a user is asked to create a password, the `<label>` for the {{htmlelement("input")}} of type `password` provides its accessible name. A good accessible description includes the requirements for the password is a way that is visible to all users. It can be explicitly associated with the input via it's `aria-describedby` attribute, which adds it to the accessibility tree as the 'description' for that node.