diff --git a/docs/fsharp/language-reference/members/indexed-properties.md b/docs/fsharp/language-reference/members/indexed-properties.md
index e8032c4bc2b16..9945931eb4142 100644
--- a/docs/fsharp/language-reference/members/indexed-properties.md
+++ b/docs/fsharp/language-reference/members/indexed-properties.md
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ member self-identifier.Item
 
 The forms of the previous syntax show how to define indexed properties that have both a `get` and a `set` method, have a `get` method only, or have a `set` method only. You can also combine both the syntax shown for get only and the syntax shown for set only, and produce a property that has both get and set. This latter form allows you to put different accessibility modifiers and attributes on the get and set methods.
 
-By using the name `Item`, the compiler treats the property as a default indexed property. A *default indexed property* is a property that you can access by using array-like syntax on the object instance. For example, if `o` is an object of the type that defines this property, the syntax `o[index]` is used to access the property. The syntax `o[index]` (with an extra `.`) may also be used and is required for language versions prior to F# 6.
+By using the name `Item`, the compiler treats the property as a default indexed property. A *default indexed property* is a property that you can access by using array-like syntax on the object instance. For example, if `o` is an object of the type that defines this property, the syntax `o[index]` is used to access the property.
 
 The syntax for accessing a non-default indexed property is to provide the name of the property and the index in parentheses, just like a regular member. For example, if the property on `o` is called `Ordinal`, you write `o.Ordinal(index)` to access it.