diff --git a/sections/basics/attaching-additional-props.mdx b/sections/basics/attaching-additional-props.mdx
index 47692db0..62097749 100644
--- a/sections/basics/attaching-additional-props.mdx
+++ b/sections/basics/attaching-additional-props.mdx
@@ -1,19 +1,19 @@
 ## Attaching additional props | v2
 
-To avoid unnecessary wrappers that just pass on some props to the rendered component, or element, you can use the [`.attrs` constructor](/docs/api#attrs). It allows you to attach additional props (or "attributes") to a component.
+To avoid unnecessary wrappers that just pass on some props to the rendered component or element, you can use the [`.attrs` constructor](/docs/api#attrs). It allows you to attach additional props (or "attributes") to a component.
 
-This way you can for example attach static props to an element, or pass a third-party prop like `activeClassName` to React Router's Link component. Furthermore you can also attach more dynamic props to a component. The `.attrs` object also takes functions, that receive the props that the component receives. The return value will be merged into the resulting props as well.
+This way you can for example attach static props to an element or pass a third-party prop like `activeClassName` to React Router's Link component. Furthermore, you can also attach more dynamic props to a component. The `.attrs` object also takes functions, that receive the props that the component receives. The return value will be merged into the resulting props as well.
 
 Here we render an `Input` component and attach some dynamic and static attributes to it:
 
 ```react
-const Input = styled.input.attrs(props => ({
+const Input = styled.input.attrs<{ $size?: string; }>(props => ({
   // we can define static props
   type: "text",
 
   // or we can define dynamic ones
   $size: props.$size || "1em",
-}))<{ $size?: string; }>`
+}))`
   color: #BF4F74;
   font-size: 1em;
   border: 2px solid #BF4F74;
@@ -38,17 +38,17 @@ As you can see, we get access to our newly created props in the interpolations,
 ### Overriding .attrs
 Notice that when wrapping styled components, `.attrs` are applied from the innermost styled component to the outermost styled component.
 
-This allows each wrapper to **override** nested uses of `.attrs`, similarly to how css properties defined later in a stylesheet override previous declarations.
+This allows each wrapper to **override** nested uses of `.attrs`, similarly to how CSS properties defined later in a stylesheet override previous declarations.
 
 `Input`'s `.attrs` are applied first, and then `PasswordInput`'s `.attrs`:
 ```react
-const Input = styled.input.attrs(props => ({
-  type: "text",
-  $size: props.$size || "1em",
-}))<{ $size?: string; }>`
-  border: 2px solid #BF4F74;
-  margin: ${props => props.$size};
-  padding: ${props => props.$size};
+const Input = styled.input.attrs<{ $size?: string }>((props) => ({
+	type: 'text',
+	$size: props.$size || '1em',
+}))`
+	border: 2px solid #bf4f74;
+	margin: ${(props) => props.$size};
+	padding: ${(props) => props.$size};
 `;
 
 // Input's attrs will be applied first, and then this attrs obj
@@ -61,11 +61,11 @@ const PasswordInput = styled(Input).attrs({
 
 render(
   <div>
-    <Input placeholder="A bigger text input" size="2em" />
+    <Input placeholder="A bigger text input" $size="2em" />
     <br />
     {/* Notice we can still use the size attr from Input */}
-    <PasswordInput placeholder="A bigger password input" size="2em" />
+    <PasswordInput placeholder="A bigger password input" $size="2em" />
   </div>
 );
 ```
-This is why `PasswordInput` is of a password type, but still uses the `size` attribute from `Input`.
+This is why `PasswordInput` is of a `'password'` type, but still uses the `$size` attribute from `Input`.