diff --git a/_posts/08-02-01-Errors.md b/_posts/08-02-01-Errors.md
index be359e1..ea2f771 100644
--- a/_posts/08-02-01-Errors.md
+++ b/_posts/08-02-01-Errors.md
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ This will output `$foo['bar']` if it exists, but will simply return a null and p
 
 This might seem like a good idea, but there are a few undesirable tradeoffs.  PHP handles expressions using an `@` in a less performant way than expressions without an `@`.  Premature optimization may be the root of all programming arguments, but if performance is particularly important for your application/library it's important to understand the error control operator's performance implications. 
 
-Secondly, the error control operator **completely** swallows the error.  The error is not displayed, and the error is not send to the error log. Also, stock/production PHP systems have no way to turn off the error control operator. While you may be correct that the error you're seeing is harmless, a different, less harmless error will be just as silent.  
+Secondly, the error control operator **completely** swallows the error.  The error is not displayed, and the error is not sent to the error log. Also, stock/production PHP systems have no way to turn off the error control operator. While you may be correct that the error you're seeing is harmless, a different, less harmless error will be just as silent.  
 
 If there's a way to avoid the error suppression operator, you should consider it.  For example, our code above could be rewritten like this