diff --git a/build.sh b/build.sh
index 9e005ec..3fe3037 100644
--- a/build.sh
+++ b/build.sh
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ set -e
 
 xelatex -shell-escape document.tex
 makeglossaries document
-BIBINPUTS="$(pwd):" bibtex document
+# BIBINPUTS="$(pwd):" bibtex document
 xelatex -shell-escape document.tex
 
 echo "Build successful: document.pdf"
diff --git a/document.pdf b/document.pdf
index 0f6eb05..2d0d28b 100644
Binary files a/document.pdf and b/document.pdf differ
diff --git a/part.a-language-for-the-hazn.tex b/part.a-language-for-the-hazn.tex
index 8fc21d8..c8cbb82 100644
--- a/part.a-language-for-the-hazn.tex
+++ b/part.a-language-for-the-hazn.tex
@@ -8,10 +8,16 @@
 One difficulty I had while designing the language, is dealing with \textit{credibility}.
 Do I \textit{need} to prefer \textbf{realism} or \textbf{fanciness}?
 I came to the conclusion that you can't `just' have either, if my goal is to make them adhere to a \textit{concept}, so it meant that I tried to actually have `both' in a certain percentage.
-I am not by far a zoologist or student in any way, so I chose the sounds on the \texttitle{IPA} table that I thought the Hazn would most likely use, and also added some quirky almost unpronounceable ones which humans cannot not easily produce if not by approximation, which is a nice little device for storywriting and the design of an intermediate language.
-\par Because of that, standard transliteration rules have been created that approximate the actual sounds, which will be indicated by \textphonlitex{X} where \textquot{X} will be the sound in question, mapped in Latin characters with conventions as defined in \autoref{sec:conventions}.
 
 \chapter{Phonetics}
 
+I am not by far a zoologist or student in any way, so I chose the sounds on the \texttitle{IPA} table that I thought the Hazn would most likely use, and also added some quirky almost unpronounceable ones which humans cannot not easily produce if not by approximation, which is a nice little device for storywriting and the design of an intermediate language.
+\par Because of that, standard transliteration rules have been created that approximate the actual sounds, which will be indicated by \textphonlitex{X} where \textquot{X} will be the sound in question, mapped in Latin characters with conventions as defined in \autoref{sec:conventions}.
+
+
 \section{Conventions}
 \label{sec:conventions}
+
+Hazns can produce a wide variety of sounds, from ones similar to human's, to more unfamiliar noises which need approximations.
+For instance, because their muzzle is longer than a human's alveolar ridge, they can move the tongue in different ways and produce deeper vocalizations.
+