diff --git a/R/format_data.R b/R/format_data.R
index 778208299..aff2f7878 100644
--- a/R/format_data.R
+++ b/R/format_data.R
@@ -9170,7 +9170,7 @@ fmt_country <- function(
 #' a quantity is either higher or lower than another. Up and down arrow symbols
 #' can serve as good visual indicators for this purpose. We can make use of the
 #' `"up-arrow"` and `"down-arrow"` icons here. The `fmt_icon()` function has to
-#' find those text values in cells to generate the icons, so, lets generate the
+#' find those text values in cells to generate the icons, so, let's generate the
 #' text within a new column with [cols_add()] (an expression is used therein to
 #' generate the correct text given the `close` and `open` values). Following
 #' that, `fmt_icon()` is used and its `fill_color` argument is provided with a
diff --git a/man/fmt_icon.Rd b/man/fmt_icon.Rd
index 084e3594b..0aea4e191 100644
--- a/man/fmt_icon.Rd
+++ b/man/fmt_icon.Rd
@@ -350,7 +350,7 @@ A fairly common thing to do with icons in tables is to indicate whether
 a quantity is either higher or lower than another. Up and down arrow symbols
 can serve as good visual indicators for this purpose. We can make use of the
 \code{"up-arrow"} and \code{"down-arrow"} icons here. The \code{fmt_icon()} function has to
-find those text values in cells to generate the icons, so, lets generate the
+find those text values in cells to generate the icons, so, let's generate the
 text within a new column with \code{\link[=cols_add]{cols_add()}} (an expression is used therein to
 generate the correct text given the \code{close} and \code{open} values). Following
 that, \code{fmt_icon()} is used and its \code{fill_color} argument is provided with a