Update parse-string.md

docs/number/parse-string.md

@@ -2,13 +2,13 @@
 
 There is a lot of ways to convert a `String` into a `Number`:
 
-|                   | '1000' | '10.9' | '1,000.9' | '011' | '10c' | '$10' |
-|-------------------|--------|--------|-----------|-------|-------|-------|
+|                     | '1000' | '10.9' | '1,000.9' | '011' | '10c' | '$10' |
+|---------------------|--------|--------|-----------|-------|-------|-------|
 | `parseInt(num)`     | 1000   | 10     | 1         | 11    | 10    | NaN   |
 | `parseInt(num, 10)` | 1000   | 10     | 1         | 11    | 10    | NaN   |
 | `parseFloat(num)`   | 1000   | 10.9   | 1         | 11    | 10    | NaN   |
 | `Number(num)`       | 1000   | 10.9   | NaN       | 11    | NaN   | NaN   |
-| `~~num`            | 1000   | 10     | 0         | 11    | 0     | 0     |
+| `~~num`             | 1000   | 10     | 0         | 11    | 0     | 0     |
 | `num / 1`           | 1000   | 10.9   | NaN       | 11    | NaN   | NaN   |
 | `num * 1`           | 1000   | 10.9   | NaN       | 11    | NaN   | NaN   |
 | `num - 0`           | 1000   | 10.9   | NaN       | 11    | NaN   | NaN   |
@@ -18,14 +18,16 @@ Despite the differences of the results, it does not matter too much the method u
 
 `+num` is the shortest way and probably used in JavaScript minification tools.
 
-Probably use `Number` constructor is enough.
+Use `Number(num)` constructor should be enough evidence of your intention.
 
-If you wan to use one of the tricky ways, keep in mind that the intention is not always obvious. 
+If you want to use one of the tricky ways, keep in mind that the intention is not always obvious.
 
-A solution could be involve them in a named function to make it evident:
+A solution could be wrap them into a named function:
 
 ```js
 const toNumber = num => ~~num
 console.log(toNumber('10.9')
 // => 10.9
 ```
+
+but now you are not earning anything you can not do already with `Number(num)`.