Normalization pass on all files

Conjugation/Misc.md

@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 # Misc.
 
-## ~まい
+## ～まい
 
-~まい is the opposition of the volitional form (よう). It means "will not".
+～まい is the opposition of the volitional form (よう). It means "will not".
 
 Careful of two exceptions:
 * する => すまい
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ Careful of two exceptions:
 > この{川|かわ}は{危|あぶ}ないようだ。ここで{泳|およぐ}ぐ==まい==。
 > This river seems dangerous. I won't swim here.
 
-## ~得る・~得ない
+## ～得る・～得ない
 
 {得|え}る means "able to", "possible". Can be conjugated: えない, えた, えなかった.
 Made by:

Conjugation/TeF (3) - give & receive.md

@@ -1,56 +1,56 @@
-# Te-Form (3) - give & receive
-
-Extends the common forms of あげる, くれる, and もらう, but what is received or given is now a verb, instead of a noun.
-
-## てあげる
-
-Expresses that someone is doing or did something for someone else.
-The person that received the favor is followed by the に particle.
-Only for **verbs**.
-
-> [!info] Example
-> 母にケーキを買==ってあげた==。
-> I bought a cake for my mother.
-> 
-
-For casual language, てやる can be used.
-
-## てくれる
-
-Used to ask a favor from someone or to say that something was done to the speaker.
-The person that received the favor (usually oneself and thus omitted) is followed by the に particle.
-Only for **verbs**.
-
-> [!info] Example
-> {友達|とも|だち}がギターを{教|おし}え==てくれる==。
-> My friend will teach me the guitar.
-
-### てくれてありがとう
-
-This form expresses gratitude for something that benefited the speaker. It is not used for something expected.
-Only for **verbs**.
-
-> [!info] Example
-> 今日来==てくれてありがとう==！
-> Thank you for coming today!
-
-## てもらう
-
-This form expresses gratitude for a favor that the recipient generally requested for, or where gratitude is the focus.
-Only for **verbs**.
-
-> [!info] Example
-> {友達|とも|だち}が手伝==ってもらった==。
-> My friend helped me (and I owe him / because I asked him and I am grateful)
-
-## てくれない・てもらえない
-
-Used as a mean to ask for a favor like "would you, could you?". Used in a similar form to じゃないか.
-Only for **verbs**.
-
-> [!info] Example
-> {電気|でん|き}をつけ==てもらえない==か。
-> Could you please turn on the lights?
-> 
-> 電気をつけ==ないでもらえない==か。
-> Could you please turn off the light?
+# Te-Form (3) - give & receive
+
+Extends the common forms of あげる, くれる, and もらう, but what is received or given is now a verb, instead of a noun.
+
+## てあげる
+
+Expresses that someone is doing or did something for someone else.
+The person that received the favor is followed by the に particle.
+Only for **verbs**.
+
+> [!info] Example
+> 母にケーキを買==ってあげた==。
+> I bought a cake for my mother.
+> 
+
+For casual language, てやる can be used.
+
+## てくれる
+
+Used to ask a favor from someone or to say that something was done to the speaker.
+The person that received the favor (usually oneself and thus omitted) is followed by the に particle.
+Only for **verbs**.
+
+> [!info] Example
+> {友達|とも|だち}がギターを{教|おし}え==てくれる==。
+> My friend will teach me the guitar.
+
+### てくれてありがとう
+
+This form expresses gratitude for something that benefited the speaker. It is not used for something expected.
+Only for **verbs**.
+
+> [!info] Example
+> 今日来==てくれてありがとう==！
+> Thank you for coming today!
+
+## てもらう
+
+This form expresses gratitude for a favor that the recipient generally requested for, or where gratitude is the focus.
+Only for **verbs**.
+
+> [!info] Example
+> {友達|とも|だち}が手伝==ってもらった==。
+> My friend helped me (and I owe him / because I asked him and I am grateful)
+
+## てくれない・てもらえない
+
+Used as a mean to ask for a favor like "would you, could you?". Used in a similar form to じゃないか.
+Only for **verbs**.
+
+> [!info] Example
+> {電気|でん|き}をつけ==てもらえない==か。
+> Could you please turn on the lights?
+> 
+> 電気をつけ==ないでもらえない==か。
+> Could you please turn off the light?

Conjugation/TeF (5) - Misc.md

@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ It is used as a condition: "if", "when", "whenever". Generally expresses a negat
 > {授業|じゅぎょう}に{来|こ}なく==ては=={卒業|そつぎょう}できない。
 > If you don't come to class, you will not be able to graduate.
 
-## ては~ては
+## ては～ては
 
 Same structure as [[TeF (5) - Misc#ては・では]], this time only used with verbs. Means the repetition of an action or a phenomenon.
 The verbs can be in the same order or not in the two part.