Update README.md

fix typo

Author: CoderSales

README.md

@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ may need WSL: (Windows Subsystem for Linux): here: [install WSL](https://learn.m
 
     - open PowerShell (or install from:) | [Install PowerShell using Winget (recommended)](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/scripting/install/installing-powershell-on-windows?view=powershell-7.4#install-powershell-using-winget-recommended) | or | here: | `winget search Microsoft.PowerShell` | pasting command into PowerShell using winget (which seems to assume that you already have PowerShell however, there is also an option to install .msi from page but the winget instruction given earlier is recommended) | Also can press <kbd>Windows</kbd> and type `Microsoft Store` wait for it to open and Search for PowerShell and install fro there.
 
-    - once PowerShell is installed (may need to add to PATH variable, either System or User version (Note if open User only then may not be able to access system PATH but if press <kbd>Windows</kbd> Search `system environment variables` at top of Windows Search bar, will be able to access both System and User PATH variables) --> `Environment Variables` --> There are 2 boxes ontop of each other, the top box has User Variables, The bottom has System variables, System variables are the more general case, allowing all users access to programs whose PATH variable is set here. So, in either User or System box (say System box): find Path: Click, Edit Click New paste previously copied PATH to relevant app's .exe file (which can be found by going: <kbd>Windows</kbd> typing name of app (say `PowerShell`) and right clicking on the correct app that should come up if installed, otherwise just get internet search results, but assuming it is installed, right click, then click on `open file location` if folder lonly has shortcuts, click on the relevant shortcut (pick one if more than one shortcut) click `open file location` (if selected this makes it easier, but in any case:) right click on the relevant file (of type Application) and click `Copy as path`))
+    - once PowerShell is installed (may need to add to PATH variable, either System or User version (Note if open User only then may not be able to access system PATH but if press <kbd>Windows</kbd> Search `system environment variables` at top of Windows Search bar, will be able to access both System and User PATH variables) --> `Environment Variables` --> There are 2 boxes ontop of each other, the top box has User Variables, The bottom has System variables, System variables are the more general case, allowing all users access to programs whose PATH variable is set here. So, in either User or System box (say System box): find Path: Click, Edit Click New paste previously copied PATH to relevant app's .exe file (which can be found by going: <kbd>Windows</kbd> typing name of app (say `PowerShell`) and right clicking on the correct app that should come up if installed, otherwise just get internet search results, but assuming it is installed, right click, then click on `open file location` if folder only has shortcuts, click on the relevant shortcut (pick one if more than one shortcut) click `open file location` (if selected this makes it easier, but in any case:) right click on the relevant file (of type Application) and click `Copy as path`))
 
         - once PowerShell is installed: