diff --git a/poky/documentation/ref-manual/terms.rst b/poky/documentation/ref-manual/terms.rst
index ad9c46c..b18c418 100644
--- a/poky/documentation/ref-manual/terms.rst
+++ b/poky/documentation/ref-manual/terms.rst
@@ -228,23 +228,23 @@
 
          As far as bootloaders are concerned, :term:`Initramfs` and "initrd"
          images are still copied to RAM in the same way. That's why most
-	 most bootloaders refer to :term:`Initramfs` images as "initrd"
-	 or "init RAM disk".
+         most bootloaders refer to :term:`Initramfs` images as "initrd"
+         or "init RAM disk".
 
       This kind of mechanism is typically used for two reasons:
 
       -  For booting the same kernel binary on multiple systems requiring
          different device drivers. The :term:`Initramfs` image is then customized
-	 for each type of system, to include the specific kernel modules
+         for each type of system, to include the specific kernel modules
          necessary to access the final root filesystem. This technique
-	 is used on all GNU / Linux distributions for desktops and servers.
+         is used on all GNU / Linux distributions for desktops and servers.
 
       -  For booting faster. As the root filesystem is extracted into RAM,
          accessing the first user-space applications is very fast, compared
          to having to initialize a block device, to access multiple blocks
          from it, and to go through a filesystem having its own overhead.
          For example, this allows to display a splashscreen very early,
-	 and to later take care of mounting the final root filesystem and
+         and to later take care of mounting the final root filesystem and
          loading less time-critical kernel drivers.
 
       This cpio archive can either be loaded to RAM by the bootloader,