- corrections english doc

sample_glosmathtools_en.tex

@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ \subsection{Symbols, subscripts and accents}
 \end{equation}
 The package can be loaded with the \texttt{qtmarkupright} option. The \texttt{<">} character is then configured as a shortcut for writing an index without italics in \texttt{math} mode (\texttt{<\_>} for italic index) \footnote{The \texttt{\textbackslash qtmark} macro inserts the character <">. In ISO, subscripts representing the abbreviation of a word are written without italics, and those representing a variable, in italics.}.
 
-The \texttt{\textbackslash glsvi} macro appends a variable in index to another variable, and \texttt{\textbackslash glsvisub}, an indexed variable to another variable: \glsvi{T}{k} and \glsvisub{T}{z}{v}. Finally, it is possible to add two subscripts separated by comma with \texttt{\textbackslash glsubs}:  \glsubs{D}{w}{a}. In this case, the comma operator is added to the nomenclature, which must be defined in the glossary under \texttt{op.comma} label.
+The \texttt{\textbackslash glsvi} macro appends a variable in index to another variable, and \texttt{\textbackslash glsvisub}, a subscripted variable to another variable: \glsvi{T}{k} and \glsvisub{T}{z}{v}. Finally, it is possible to add two subscripts separated by comma with \texttt{\textbackslash glsubs}:  \glsubs{D}{w}{a}. In this case, the comma operator is added to the nomenclature, which must be defined in the glossary under \texttt{op.comma} label.
 
 Accents can also be added to variables with \texttt{\textbackslash glsac} macro: \glsac[dot]{m} and \glsac[bar]{T}. At their respective use, an operator is added to the nomenclature. They must therefore be defined at their respective labels. The available accents are:
 \begin{description} 
@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ \subsection{Language, abbreviations and nomenclature}
 	\item[L2L1] bilingual description, second language (abbreviation, \textit{main language}) : \setacronymlang{L2L1}\acrfull{TL}
 \end{description}
 \setacronymlang{L1}% back to document language
-The \texttt{acronymlang} environment works in a similar way: \begin{acronymlang}{L1L2}\acrfull{TL}\end{acronymlang}. The \texttt{\textbackslash glslang} macro displays the acronym in the specified language: \glslang[L1L2]{TL}. Second descriptions are also available with \texttt{\textbackslash glsdescsec}: \textit{le \glsdescsec{TL}}.
+The \texttt{acronymlang} environment works in a similar way: \begin{acronymlang}{L1L2}\acrfull{TL}\end{acronymlang}. The \texttt{\textbackslash glslang} macro displays the acronym in the specified language: \glslang[L1L2]{TL}. Second descriptions are also available with \texttt{\textbackslash glsdescsec}: \textit{la \glsdescsec{TL}}.
 
 For the nomenclature (or list of symbols), the widest entry must be defined in the preamble with \texttt{\textbackslash glssetwidest}. Like abbreviations, it is possible to change your language with 4 style options for \texttt{\textbackslash setglossarystyle}:
 \begin{description}