diff --git a/docs/framework/quantities.rst b/docs/framework/quantities.rst
index 661485ac..32bb228a 100644
--- a/docs/framework/quantities.rst
+++ b/docs/framework/quantities.rst
@@ -313,7 +313,7 @@ Quantity References vs Unit-specific Aliases
    - Unit-specific Aliases
 
      As aliases are defined in terms of types rather variables no major shadowing issues were found
-     so far. In case of identifiers abiguity it was always possible to disambiguate with more
+     so far. In case of identifiers ambiguity it was always possible to disambiguate with more
      namespaces prefixed in front of the alias.
 
 2. Adjustable verbosity
@@ -385,7 +385,7 @@ Quantity References vs Unit-specific Aliases
    - Quantity References
 
      The syntax for references uses ``*`` operator which has some predefined precedence. This operator
-     always takes a magnitude or a reference as ``lhs`` and a reference as ``rhs``. All other comibnations
+     always takes a magnitude or a reference as ``lhs`` and a reference as ``rhs``. All other combinations
      are not allowed. It means that in order to satisfy the operators precedence sometimes quite a lot
      of parenthesis have to be sprinkled in the code in order for the code to compile::
 
@@ -399,7 +399,7 @@ Quantity References vs Unit-specific Aliases
 
    - Quantity References
 
-     References have only to be defined for named units. Also for the user's conveniance references are
+     References have only to be defined for named units. Also for the user's convenience references are
      predefined for units raised to a specific power (e.g. ``m2``, ``km3``, etc). All other derived units
      can be constructed using the provided ones already even if they do not correspond to any predefined
      dimension::