reference: udpate speaking vim page

docs/reference/modal-editing/speaking-vim.md

@@ -2,15 +2,33 @@
 
 Neovim is easier to learn and gain much more benefit from if you learn to speak commands as sentences.
 
-First learn some verbs:
+The structure of the language takes one of the forms:
+
+
+!!! TIP "keys are mnemonic or regex"
+    keys were designed to be mnemonic where possible, e.g. ++"d"++ for delete and  ++"c"++ for change
+
+    Common regular expression scopes are used, e.g. ++0++ first character, ++dollar++ last character
+
+## Actions
+
+First learn some verbs, these are your actions:
 
 - `c` change
-- `d` delete
-- `g` go,
+- ++"d"++  delete
+- `g` go
 - `v` visual select
 - `y` yank (copy)
 
-Then use those verbs with some modifiers
+!!! TIP "Double tap to act on current line"
+    ++"d"++ ++"d"++ deletes the current line
+
+    ++"y"++ ++"y"++ yanks (copies) the current line
+
+
+## Motions
+
+Then use those verbs with some motions
 
 - `'` mark
 - `{ }` beginning/end of paragraph
@@ -23,13 +41,15 @@ Then use those verbs with some modifiers
 - `s` surround
 - `t` till (move just before specified character)
 
+## Text Objects
+
 Then learn the text objects you can apply verbs and modifiers too
 
-- `b` block/parentheses
-- `p` paragraph,
-- `s` sentence
-- `t` tag e.g. html/xml
-- `w` word
+- `b` **block/parentheses** a text block or text between parens
+- `p` **paragraph** - text to the next blank line
+- `s` **sentence** - text to a full stop character
+- `t` **tag** e.g. html/xml
+- `w` **word** - blank space separated text
 
 
 ## Examples of speaking Vim
@@ -56,3 +76,11 @@ Practice speaking evil with these examples
 | `y y`       | yank (copy) current line                                              |
 | `y w`       | yank (copy) current word                                              |
 | `y @ a`     | yank (copy) to mark `a` (`m a` creates a mark called `a`)             |
+
+
+<!--
+- actions motion
+- actions number motion
+- actions text object
+- actions number text object
+-->