fix(curriculum): update note in authors project (#59045)

curriculum/challenges/english/15-javascript-algorithms-and-data-structures-22/learn-fetch-and-promises-by-building-an-fcc-authors-page/641da51a9810e74411262fcc.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ The `.catch()` method is another asynchronous JavaScript method you can use to h
 
 Chain `.catch()` to the last `.then()`. Pass in a callback function with `err` as the parameter. Inside the callback, use `console.error()` to log possible errors to the console with the text `There was an error: ${err}`. Since you're using `err` in the text, don't forget to use a template literal string with backticks (\`\`) instead of single or double quotes.
 
-**Note**: Now you can terminate your code with a semicolon. You couldn't do that in the previous steps because you'll signal to JavaScript to stop parsing your code, which will affect the `fetch()` syntax.
+**Note**: `catch` is the last call chained on to fetch, so you can terminate your code with a semicolon.
 
 # --hints--
 

curriculum/challenges/english/25-front-end-development/workshop-fcc-authors-page/641da51a9810e74411262fcc.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ The `.catch()` method is another asynchronous JavaScript method you can use to h
 
 Chain `.catch()` to the last `.then()`. Pass in a callback function with `err` as the parameter. Inside the callback, use `console.error()` to log possible errors to the console with the text `There was an error: ${err}`. Since you're using `err` in the text, don't forget to use a template literal string with backticks (\`\`) instead of single or double quotes.
 
-**Note**: Now you can terminate your code with a semicolon. You couldn't do that in the previous steps because you'll signal to JavaScript to stop parsing your code, which will affect the `fetch()` syntax.
+**Note**: `catch` is the last call chained on to fetch, so you can terminate your code with a semicolon.
 
 # --before-all--