typo

Author: martrapp

src/content/docs/fwvt/morphing.mdx

@@ -167,7 +167,7 @@ You are right. Nothing happens. The old image of the link cross-fades into the i
 
 So, when might this actually be useful?
 
-* You want to exclude an element from the animation. Note that elements that have their own view-transition-name property are removed from other images. A typical example is when you have a slide animation of the entire viewport and you want the navigation bar to remain static, like in the example above. In this case, the navigation bar is no longer part of the root image. While the viewport slides in, the navigation bar is stays in place from the previous page.
+* You want to exclude an element from the animation. Note that elements that have their own view-transition-name property are removed from other images. A typical example is when you have a slide animation of the entire viewport and you want the navigation bar to remain static, like in the example above. In this case, the navigation bar is no longer part of the root image. While the viewport slides in, the navigation bar stays in place.
 
 * You may want an animation to slide beneath an element, or in other words, you want that element to stay in the foreground above others. By adding a view transition name, you create both old and new images of the element, raising it into the view transition layer. This is the fundamental mechanism behind various [reordering strategies](/basics/hide-and-seek/).