diff --git a/packages/front-end-interview-guidebook/contents/user-interface/en-US.mdx b/packages/front-end-interview-guidebook/contents/user-interface/en-US.mdx
index 2ee5ef18f..69da1d809 100644
--- a/packages/front-end-interview-guidebook/contents/user-interface/en-US.mdx
+++ b/packages/front-end-interview-guidebook/contents/user-interface/en-US.mdx
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ User interface coding interviews share a fair bit of similarity with non-front e
 1. Be familiar with the topics under the "Important Concepts" below. The [Quiz section](/front-end-interview-guidebook/quiz) can also be a good start since you might be asked on these concepts in the form of quiz questions during coding.
 1. It's best to learn how to build UIs in both Vanilla JavaScript and a UI framework of choice. Most companies will allow using JavaScript UI frameworks but some companies (e.g. Google) mandate that you can only use Vanilla JavaScript.
    - **Vanilla JavaScript**: Learn the DOM manipulation APIs. At the very least you should know how to create new DOM elements, add classes/attributes to them, and add child elements. If you come from a [jQuery](https://jquery.com/) background, check out [You might not need jQuery](https://youmightnotneedjquery.com), a website showing you how to accomplish the common jQuery operations in Vanilla JavaScript. You will be pleasantly surprised to find out that with modern browser APIs there isn't really much need for jQuery anymore.
-   - **JavaScript UI framework**: Be familiar with a UI framework of choice. Stick with the framework that you are most familiar with. There's no need and also probably not enough time to learn a new framework. If you are new to JavaScript UI frameworks, [React](https://reactjs.org/) will be our recommendation as it is the most popular library/framework to build UI right now and it is the most popular languages companies look for when hiring front end engineers.
+   - **JavaScript UI framework**: Be familiar with a UI framework of choice. Stick with the framework that you are most familiar with. There's no need and also probably not enough time to learn a new framework. If you are new to JavaScript UI frameworks, [React](https://reactjs.org/) will be our recommendation as it is the most popular library/framework to build UI right now and what most companies look for when hiring front end engineers.
 1. Be familiar with writing CSS under interview conditions (small questions which won't require writing that much CSS):
    - **Write Vanilla CSS**: Learn to write CSS without reliance on preprocessors like Sass/Less. Not all coding environments will allow using processors and interview questions are likely small and do not really benefit from the features CSS preprocessors bring. The most useful feature of CSS processors is the use of variables, which is available natively via CSS custom properties (CSS variables).
    - **Adopt a CSS naming convention**: Consider adopting a CSS naming methodology like [Block Element Modifier](https://getbem.com) when writing your classes.