diff --git a/docs/必学工具/Vim.en.md b/docs/必学工具/Vim.en.md
index 588bf682..4cbc9133 100644
--- a/docs/必学工具/Vim.en.md
+++ b/docs/必学工具/Vim.en.md
@@ -6,8 +6,8 @@ In my opinion, the Vim editor has the following benefits:
 
 - It keeps your finger on the keyboard throughout the development and moving the cursor without the arrow keys keeps your fingers in the best position for typing.
 - Convenient file switching and panel controls allow you to edit multiple files simultaneously or even different locations of the same file.
-- Vim's macros can do batch repeat operations (e.g. add tabs to multi-lines, batch add double quotes, etc.)
-- Vim is a command line editor that comes with many servers. When you connect to a remote server through `ssh`, you can only develop from the command line because there is no GUI (of course, many IDEs such as VS Code now provide `ssh` plugins to solve this problem).
+- Vim's macros can batch repeat operations (e.g. add tabs to multi-lines, etc.)
+- Vim is well-suited for Linux servers without GUI. When you connect to a remote server through `ssh`, you can only develop from the command line because there is no GUI (of course, many IDEs such as VS Code now provide `ssh` plugins to solve this problem).
 - A rich ecology of plugins gives you the world's most fancy command-line editor.
 
 ## How to learn Vim