diff --git a/_labs/command-line.md b/_labs/command-line.md
index be423e4..a7e1b73 100644
--- a/_labs/command-line.md
+++ b/_labs/command-line.md
@@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ You can also see your variable among all the others by typing:
 env
 ```
 
-There are some system environment variables that are defined for you when you open a terminal window, like `$SHELL`, `$USER`, and `$HOME`. You can read some more about environment variables [here](https://www.cherryservers.com/blog/how-to-set-list-and-manage-linux-environment-variables).
+There are some **system environment variables** that are defined for you when you open a terminal window, like `$SHELL`, `$USER`, and `$HOME`. You can read some more about environment variables [here](https://www.cherryservers.com/blog/how-to-set-list-and-manage-linux-environment-variables).
 
 ### Get Familiar with a Command Line Text Editor
 Several text editors are installed on your system, for example, `code`, `gedit`, `nano`, `vim`, and `emacs`. Some applications can only be run from the command line, while others can be launched graphically by clicking on its icon in the application screen. Choose an editor, and use it to create a new file. **Hint: If you are doing this lab SSHed into your Pi Z2W, `code` and `gedit` will not work because they require a GUI. `emacs` can also be terminal based (and is a great option - google the debate between `vim` and `emacs`) - but will need to be installed before you can use it.**