Update standard/documentation-comments.md

Co-authored-by: Jon Skeet <[email protected]>

Author: gafter

standard/documentation-comments.md

@@ -696,7 +696,7 @@ The documentation generator observes the following rules when it generates the I
   - Arguments are represented by their documentation name, which is based on their fully qualified name, modified as follows:
     - Arguments that represent generic types have an appended “`'`” character followed by the number of type parameters
     - Arguments having the `in`, `out` or `ref` modifier have an `@` following their type name. Arguments passed by value or via `params` have no special notation.
-    - Arguments that are multi-dimensional arrays are represented as `[` *lowerbound* `:` *size* `,` … `,` *lowerbound* `:` *size* `]` where the number of commas is the rank less one, and the lower bounds and size of each dimension, if known, are represented in decimal. If a lower bound or size is not specified, it is omitted. If the lower bound and size for a particular dimension are omitted, the “`:`” is omitted as well. Jagged arrays are represented by one “`[]`” per level. Single dimension arrays omit the lower bound when the lower bound is 0 (the default) (§17.1).
+    - Arguments that are arrays are represented as `[` *lowerbound* `:` *size* `,` … `,` *lowerbound* `:` *size* `]` where the number of commas is the rank less one, and the lower bounds and size of each dimension, if known, are represented in decimal. If a lower bound or size is not specified, it is omitted. If the lower bound and size for a particular dimension are omitted, the “`:`” is omitted as well. Jagged arrays are represented by one “`[]`” per level. Single dimensional arrays omit the lower bound when the lower bound is 0 (the default) (§17.1).
     - Arguments that have pointer types other than `void` are represented using a `*` following the type name. A `void` pointer is represented using a type name of `System.Void`.
     - Arguments that refer to generic type parameters defined on types are encoded using the “`` ` ``” character followed by the zero-based index of the type parameter.
     - Arguments that use generic type parameters defined in methods use a double-backtick “``` `` ```” instead of the “`` ` ``” used for types.