Fix unnecessary blank line in "Assertions" section of Chapter 11

SomeB1oody · SomeB1oody · commit d2e4c954d6a0 · 2026-05-07T20:18:09.000-07:00
diff --git a/en/src/Chapter-11/11.2/11.2._Assertions.md b/en/src/Chapter-11/11.2/11.2._Assertions.md
@@ -223,7 +223,7 @@ mod tests {
 }
 ```
 Now 4 and 5 are not equal, so changing the `assert_eq!` in the test function to `assert_ne!` will make the test pass.
-```
+
 The `add_two` function adds 2 to its argument. The test function `it_adds_two` calls `add_two`; since 2 + 2 = 4, the expected value of `add_two(2)` is 4, so you just put 4 and the function call into the macro. In Rust, the expected value and the function call can actually be swapped. Some languages require a specific order, but Rust does not. The value on the left side (the first argument) is simply called the left value, and the other is called the right value.
 
 Output:

Original file line number	Diff line number	Diff line change
`@@ -223,7 +223,7 @@ mod tests {`
`223`	`223`	`}`
`224`	`224`	```
`225`	`225`	Now 4 and 5 are not equal, so changing the `assert_eq!` in the test function to `assert_ne!` will make the test pass.
`226`		-```
	`226`	`+`
`227`	`227`	The `add_two` function adds 2 to its argument. The test function `it_adds_two` calls `add_two`; since 2 + 2 = 4, the expected value of `add_two(2)` is 4, so you just put 4 and the function call into the macro. In Rust, the expected value and the function call can actually be swapped. Some languages require a specific order, but Rust does not. The value on the left side (the first argument) is simply called the left value, and the other is called the right value.
`228`	`228`
`229`	`229`	`Output:`