diff --git a/Scripting:-chk.md b/Scripting:-chk.md
index d4d952a..ad6b89e 100644
--- a/Scripting:-chk.md
+++ b/Scripting:-chk.md
@@ -8,9 +8,16 @@ The `chk` command is used to check two values against each other (this is not ca
 Example:
 `chk $[HAX] ntrboot`
 
+**Example 1**  
+True: `chk hello hello`  
+True: `chk "hello" "hello"`  
+True: `chk HELLO hello`  
+True: `chk HeLlO "hElLo"`
+
 ## Notes
 
-The two arguments follow the same [implicit vs explicit argument rules](https://github.com/d0k3/GodMode9/wiki/Scripting:--echo#implicit-vs-explicit-statements) as all other scripts.
+1. The two arguments follow the same [implicit vs explicit argument rules](https://github.com/d0k3/GodMode9/wiki/Scripting:--echo#implicit-vs-explicit-statements) as all other scripts.
 
+2. The two arguments can be many things, but the main use is variables. For example, checking if a variable matches another variable, or a certain string (i.e. `1:/import`, `a9lh`, `0`).
 
-The two arguments can be many things, but the main use is variables. For example, checking if a variable matches another variable, or a certain string (i.e. `1:/import`, `a9lh`, `0`).
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+3. The `chk` command is often used in conjunction with the `if` command. See more about branching statements.
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