anchor.diff:  <1> The inner hit definition is nested and requires the `path` option.
   <2> The path option refers to the nested object field `comments`
   
  -In the above the query is repeated in both the query and the `comment` inner hit definition. At the moment there is
  +Above, the query is repeated in both the query and the `comment` inner hit definition. At the moment there is
   no query referencing support, so in order to make sure that only inner nested objects are returned that contributed to
   the matching of the regular hits, the inner query in the `nested` query needs to also be defined on the inner hits definition.
   
  
positive.code: Multiple inner hit definitions can be defined in a single request. In the `<inner_hits_body>` any option for features
  that `inner_hits` support can be defined. Optionally another `inner_hits` definition can be defined in the `<inner_hits_body>`.
  
  If `inner_hits` is defined each search will contain a `inner_hits` json object with the following structure:
  
  [source,js]
  --------------------------------------------------
  
negative.code: 
  coming[1.5.0]
  
  The <<mapping-parent-field, parent/child>> and <<mapping-nested-type, nested>> features allow the return of documents that
  have matches in a different scope. In the parent/child case, parent document are returned based on matches in child
  documents or child document are returned based on matches in parent documents. In the nested case, documents are returned
  based on matches in nested inner objects.
  
  In both cases, the actual matches in the different scopes that caused a document to be returned is hidden. In many cases,
  it's very useful to know which inner nested objects (in the case of nested or children or parent documents), or (in the case
  of parent/child) caused certain information to be returned. The inner hits feature can be used for this. This feature
  returns per search hit in the search response additional nested hits that caused a search hit to match in a different scope.
  
  The following snippet explains the basic structure of inner hits:
  