diff --git a/FAQ.md b/FAQ.md
index 66f45fc..3c63939 100644
--- a/FAQ.md
+++ b/FAQ.md
@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ The SMT toggle in PowerTools doesn't technically disable SMT.
 Instead it disables every second CPU, since every group of two CPUs is one logical CPU core.
 
 ## Why does disabling SMT speed up some games?
-I don't really know. There is a bug before SteamOS 3.5 which caused cache issues when SMT was enabled, but there have been reports of  some games still benefiting from SMT being disabled on SteamOS 3.5+ too.
+I don't really know. There is a bug before SteamOS 3.5 which causes cache issues when SMT was enabled, but there have been reports of  some games still benefiting from SMT being disabled on SteamOS 3.5+ too.
 My theory, which is backed by exactly zero research and experiments, is that since SMT increases performance of a single core by less than 100% (usually it's closer to 30-50%), that 150% performance gets split between two threads, effectively reducing each thread's performance to 75% when both threads are under heavy load.
 It would then follow that disabling one of those threads would restore the remaining thread to 100% performance.