Merge pull request #147 from chapeupreto/nitpick

chore: add missing closing double quotes

README.md

@@ -11002,7 +11002,7 @@ test result: ok. 2 passed; 0 failed; 0 ignored; 0 measured; 0 filtered out
 
 That's not too hard.
 
-Usually you will want to put your tests in their own module. To do this, use the same `mod` keyword and add `#[cfg(test)]` above it (remember: `cfg` means "configure). You also want to continue to write `#[test]` above each test. This is because later on when you install Rust, you can do more complicated testing. You will be able to run one test, or all of them, or run a few. Also don't forget to write `use super::*;` because the test module needs to use the functions above it. Now it will look like this:
+Usually you will want to put your tests in their own module. To do this, use the same `mod` keyword and add `#[cfg(test)]` above it (remember: `cfg` means "configure"). You also want to continue to write `#[test]` above each test. This is because later on when you install Rust, you can do more complicated testing. You will be able to run one test, or all of them, or run a few. Also don't forget to write `use super::*;` because the test module needs to use the functions above it. Now it will look like this:
 
 ```rust
 fn return_two() -> i8 {