@@ -5278,13 +5278,13 @@ a_output := a_output || $$ if v_$$ || referrer_keys.kind || $$ like '$$
52785278 <term><varname>strict_multi_assignment</varname></term>
52795279 <listitem>
52805280 <para>
5281- Some <application>PL/PgSQL </application> commands allow assigning
5281+ Some <application>PL/pgSQL </application> commands allow assigning
52825282 values to more than one variable at a time, such as
52835283 <command>SELECT INTO</command>. Typically, the number of target
52845284 variables and the number of source variables should match, though
5285- <application>PL/PgSQL </application> will use <literal>NULL</literal>
5285+ <application>PL/pgSQL </application> will use <literal>NULL</literal>
52865286 for missing values and extra variables are ignored. Enabling this
5287- check will cause <application>PL/PgSQL </application> to throw a
5287+ check will cause <application>PL/pgSQL </application> to throw a
52885288 <literal>WARNING</literal> or <literal>ERROR</literal> whenever the
52895289 number of target variables and the number of source variables are
52905290 different.
@@ -5296,7 +5296,7 @@ a_output := a_output || $$ if v_$$ || referrer_keys.kind || $$ like '$$
52965296 <term><varname>too_many_rows</varname></term>
52975297 <listitem>
52985298 <para>
5299- Enabling this check will cause <application>PL/PgSQL </application> to
5299+ Enabling this check will cause <application>PL/pgSQL </application> to
53005300 check if a given query returns more than one row when an
53015301 <literal>INTO</literal> clause is used. As an <literal>INTO</literal>
53025302 statement will only ever use one row, having a query return multiple