README.rdoc in enumerate_it-0.7.0 vs README.rdoc in enumerate_it-0.7.1

@@ -53,24 +53,24 @@
 
 This will create some nice stuff:
 
 * Each enumeration's value will turn into a constant:
 
-   RelationshipsStatus::SINGLE # returns 1
+   RelationshipStatus::SINGLE # returns 1
    RelationshipStatus::MARRIED # returns 2 and so on...
 
 * You can retrieve a list with all the enumeration codes:
 
    RelationshipStatus.list # [1,2,3,4]
 
 * You can get an array of options, ready to use with the 'select', 'select_tag', etc family of Rails helpers.
 
    RelationshipStatus.to_a # [["Divorced", 4],["Married", 2],["Single", 1],["Widow", 3]]
 
-* You can retrive a list with values for a group of enumeration constants. 
+* You can retrieve a list with values for a group of enumeration constants. 
 
-   RelationshipStatus.valus_for %w(MARRIED SINGLE) # [2, 1]
+   RelationshipStatus.values_for %w(MARRIED SINGLE) # [2, 1]
 
 * You can manipulate the hash used to create the enumeration:
 
    RelationshipStatus.enumeration # returns the exact hash used to define the enumeration
 
@@ -159,11 +159,11 @@
 
   # your locale file
   pt:
     enumerations:
       relationship_status:
-        single: Casado
+        married: Casado
   
   p = Person.new
   p.relationship_status = RelationshipStatus::MARRIED
   p.relationship_status_humanize # => 'Casado' 
   
@@ -193,10 +193,10 @@
     end
   end
 
 == Ruby 1.9
 
-EnumerateIt is fully compatible with Ruby 1.9.1 (all tests pass)
+EnumerateIt is fully compatible with Ruby 1.9.1 and 1.9.2 (all tests pass)
 
 == Why did you reinvent the wheel?
 
 There are other similar solutions to the problem out there, but I could not find one that
 worked both with strings and integers as the enumerations' codes. I had both situations in