diff --git a/Docs/src/tutorial.but b/Docs/src/tutorial.but
index 93abd5f1..6593b0dc 100644
--- a/Docs/src/tutorial.but
+++ b/Docs/src/tutorial.but
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ NSIS compiles all of the files and the installation script into one executable f
 
 \H{tutscriptfiles} Script Files
 
-To create a NSIS installer, you first have to write a NSIS script. A NSIS script is just a regular text file with a special syntax. You can edit scripts with every text editor. It's recommended you use a text editor that shows line numbers because NSIS uses line numbers to indicate where errors lay, and to warn you about where errors might lay. An editor that supports syntax highlighting is also recommended. You can download editors made especially for NSIS and files for syntax highlighting at the \W{http://nsis.sf.net/archive/}{NSIS Archive}.
+To create a NSIS installer, you first have to write a NSIS script. A NSIS script is just a regular text file with a special syntax. You can edit scripts with every text editor. It's recommended you use a text editor that shows line numbers because NSIS uses line numbers to indicate where errors lie, and to warn you about where errors might lie. An editor that supports syntax highlighting is also recommended. You can download editors made especially for NSIS and files for syntax highlighting at the \W{http://nsis.sf.net/archive/}{NSIS Archive}.
 
 In a NSIS script every line is treated as a command. If your command is too long for one line you can use a back-slash - '\\' - at the end of the line. The compiler will treat the new line as an addition to the previous line and will not expect a new command. For example: