   passing `verify: :verify_none` in the socket options.
 
   Some Redis servers, notably Amazon ElastiCache, use wildcard certificates that require
-  additional socket options for succesful verification (requires OTP 21.0 or later):
+  additional socket options for successful verification (requires OTP 21.0 or later):
 
       Redix.start_link(
         host: "example.com", port: 9999, ssl: true,

      of a sentinel to be contacted in order to obtain the address of a primary. The address of
      a sentinel can be passed as a Redis URI (see the "Using a Redis URI" section above) or
      a keyword list with `:host`, `:port`, `:password` options (same as when connecting to a
      Redis instance direclty). Note that the password can either be passed in the sentinel
      address or globally -- see the `:password` option below. This option is required.

    * `:group` - (binary) the name of the group that identifies the primary in the sentinel


  This function is useful when you want to issue commands to the Redis server but you don't
  care about the responses. For example, you might want to set a bunch of keys but you don't
  care for a confirmation that they were set. In these cases, you can save bandwidth by asking
  Redis to not send replies to your commands.

  Since no replies are sent back, this function returns `:ok` in case there are no network
