@@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ The ''anchor()'' function has three arguments:
133133
134134 The <dfn value for=anchor()>auto</dfn> keyword
135135 indicates [=automatic anchor positioning=] .
136- See [[#auto- anchor]] for details.
136+ See [[#anchor-auto ]] for details.
137137
138138 The physical <<anchor-side>> keywords
139139 (<dfn value for=anchor()>left</dfn> ,
@@ -284,14 +284,15 @@ causing the element to automatically stick "next to" the [=anchor element=]
284284in the most obvious way,
285285and flip to the other side if necessary.
286286
287- [=Automatic anchor positioning=] is only valid
287+ [=Automatic anchor positioning=] is only active
288288if the opposite [=inset property=] is ''top/auto'' .
289289(For example, if an element had ''top: anchor(auto);'' ,
290290it would have to also have ''bottom: auto;'' .)
291291If this is not the case,
292- the ''anchor()'' function represents an [=invalid anchor query=] .
292+ the ''anchor()'' function represents an [=invalid anchor query=] ,
293+ and the element does not use [=automatic anchor positioning=] in that axis.
293294
294- When used in a given [=inset property =] ,
295+ When using [=automatic anchor positioning =] ,
295296the ''anchor()/auto'' <<anchor-side>>
296297behaves as the opposite side of the property it's used in.
297298That is, when used in ''top: anchor(auto);'' ,
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