@@ -106,7 +106,7 @@ If the skill was supposed to listen for the user’s response, you would use thi
 
 **c.** Within the **LaunchRequestHandler**, in the **handle()** function, find the line that begins **.ask()**. Add a **#** at the beginning of the line. This turns the line into a comment, meaning the line is ignored when the code runs.
 
-**d.** Next, look for the **.response** object (which is return by the speak() function) just below the line you commented out in the **LaunchRequestHandler**. This converts the **responseBuilder’s** work into the response that the skill will return. Remember the line that started with return? Think of it like hitting the Send button—it sends the response.
+**d.** Next, look for **.response** just below the line you commented out in the **LaunchRequestHandler**. This converts the **responseBuilder’s** work into the response that the skill will return. Remember the line that started with return? Think of it like hitting the Send button—it sends the response.
 
 Your **LaunchRequestHandler** should now look like:
 
@@ -173,4 +173,4 @@ If your skill isn’t working or you’re getting some kind of syntax error, dow
 
  [Python Github Code Sample, Module 1: Build a Skill in 5 Minutes](https://github.com/alexa/skill-sample-python-first-skill/tree/master/module-1)
 
- [Continue to module 2](https://github.com/alexa/skill-sample-python-first-skill/tree/master/module-2)
+ [Continue to module 2](https://github.com/alexa/skill-sample-python-first-skill/tree/master/module-2)