Oct 5, 2025
diff --git a/pointers-and-errors.md b/pointers-and-errors.md

 When calling `func (w Wallet) Deposit(amount int)` the `w` is a copy of whatever we called the method from.

 Without getting too computer-sciency, when you create a value - like a wallet, it is stored somewhere in memory. You can find out what the _address_ of that bit of memory with `&myVal`.
 Without getting too computer-sciency, when you create a value - like a wallet, it is stored somewhere in memory. You can find out what the _address_ of that bit of memoryiswith `&myVal`.

 Experiment by adding some prints to your code
Original file line number	Diff line number	Diff line change
Expand Up		@@ -108,7 +108,7 @@ In Go, when you call a function or a method the arguments are _copied_.

		When calling `func (w Wallet) Deposit(amount int)` the `w` is a copy of whatever we called the method from.

		Without getting too computer-sciency, when you create a value - like a wallet, it is stored somewhere in memory. You can find out what the _address_ of that bit of memory with `&myVal`.
		Without getting too computer-sciency, when you create a value - like a wallet, it is stored somewhere in memory. You can find out what the _address_ of that bit of memoryiswith `&myVal`.

		Experiment by adding some prints to your code

Expand Down