diff --git a/vim/absolute-and-relative-line-numbers.md b/vim/absolute-and-relative-line-numbers.md
index 077b064..60ef234 100644
--- a/vim/absolute-and-relative-line-numbers.md
+++ b/vim/absolute-and-relative-line-numbers.md
@@ -1,7 +1,13 @@
 # Absolute And Relative Line Numbers
 
-By default, vim uses absolute line numbering. This can be turned off with `set nonumber` or more concisely `set nonu`. Turn it back on with `set nu`. Get more details at `:h number`.
+By default, vim uses absolute line numbering. This can be turned off with
+`set nonumber` or more concisely `set nonu`. Turn it back on with `set nu`.
+Get more details at `:h number`.
 
-Vim also supports relative line numbers. If you'd rather use relative line numbers, first turn off absolute line numbers (`set nonu`) and then turn on relative line numbers with `set relativenumber`. Shave off some characters with `set rnu`. As you might expect, you can turn off relative numbering with `set nornu`.
+Vim also supports relative line numbers. If you'd rather use relative line
+numbers, first turn off absolute line numbers (`set nonu`) and then turn on
+relative line numbers with `set relativenumber`. Shave off some characters
+with `set rnu`. As you might expect, you can turn off relative numbering
+with `set nornu`.
 
 See `:h relativenumber` for more details.