diff --git a/contributing-guides/style-guide.md b/contributing-guides/style-guide.md
index c8ee45fed4..fbf48a8afb 100644
--- a/contributing-guides/style-guide.md
+++ b/contributing-guides/style-guide.md
@@ -495,7 +495,7 @@ To mark keypresses for TUI or GUI programs, use angle brackets `<` and `>`.
 - Special keys can be translated if they have culturally relevant translations.
 - When a program takes in uppercase character literals mark them as `<A>` instead of marking it with shift. Otherwise always mark characters in lowercase.
 - Mark simultaneous keypresses inside the same angle brackets separated by a single space:  `<Ctrl c>`, `<Alt F4>`, `<Ctrl Shift k>`, `<Super Shift PrtSc>`.
-- When writing simultaneous keypresses, keep the following order: `<Ctrl>` -> `<Super>` / `<Windows>` -> `<Alt>` -> `<AltGr>` -> `<Shift>` -> everything else.
+- When writing simultaneous keypresses, keep the following order: `<Ctrl Super Windows Alt AltGr Shift everything_else>`.
 - Consecutive keypresses need to be contained in their own angle brackets with no space in between: `<Esc><u>`, `<Ctrl k><Ctrl s>`, `<Enter><~><.>`, `<d><o>`.
 - Keys that are typed into a prompt do not need to be marked as keypresses: `<:>help<Enter>`. Note that the context switching keypress is marked in angle brackets despite printing on the prompt.