Specify record struct initialization (dotnet#27595)

docs/csharp/whats-new/tutorials/records.md

@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ The formula is based on the mean temperature on a given day and a baseline tempe
 
 :::code language="csharp" source="snippets/record-types/InterimSteps.cs" ID="DailyRecord":::
 
-The preceding code defines a *positional record*. The `DailyTemperature` record is a `readonly record struct`, because you don't intend to inherit from it, and it should be immutable. The `HighTemp` and `LowTemp` properties are *init only properties*, meaning they can be set in the constructor or using a property initializer. If you wanted the positional parameters to be read-write, you declare a `record struct` instead of a `readonly record struct`. The `DailyTemperature` type also has a *primary constructor* that has two parameters that match the two properties. You use the primary constructor to initialize a `DailyTemperature` record:
+The preceding code defines a *positional record*. The `DailyTemperature` record is a `readonly record struct`, because you don't intend to inherit from it, and it should be immutable. The `HighTemp` and `LowTemp` properties are *init only properties*, meaning they can be set in the constructor or using a property initializer. If you wanted the positional parameters to be read-write, you declare a `record struct` instead of a `readonly record struct`. The `DailyTemperature` type also has a *primary constructor* that has two parameters that match the two properties. You use the primary constructor to initialize a `DailyTemperature` record. The following code creates and initializes several `DailyTemperature` records. The first uses named parameters to clarify the `HighTemp` and `LowTemp`. The remaining initializers use positional parameters to initialize the `HighTemp` and `LowTemp`:
 
 :::code language="csharp" source="snippets/record-types/Program.cs" ID="DeclareData":::