Update 09_generics.tex

lecture/09_generics.tex

@@ -328,7 +328,7 @@ One can instantiate that class and create type aliases to that class. Especially
   \item there is \underline{no} space overhead in the instantiated template compared to a hand-written class.
 \end{itemize}
 
-Each class template is translated into a regular class at template instantiation. Those instantiations get internally a unique name tepending on the
+Each class template is translated into a regular class at template instantiation. Those instantiations get internally a unique name depending on the
 instantiated template parameters, \eg \cpp{mypoint<double>} $\Rightarrow$ \texttt{[...]mypointId[...]} (in g++)
 
 After instantiation of a template, all its internal types, member functions, member variables and static constants are concrete, have a concrete type