Begin describing Q:q

lib/terms.pod

@@ -105,21 +105,36 @@ list, or several quoting constructs
 
 =head2 The Q Lang
 
-Quoting constructs make up a sub-language of Perl 6, which are based of
-the simplest form, usable via the shortcut C<｢…｣>, or via C<Q> and any pair of delimiters.
+Quoting constructs make up a sub-language of Perl 6, which are based on
+C<Q>, the simplest form, usable via the shortcut C<｢…｣>, or via C<Q>
+followed by any pair of delimiters surrounding your text.
 
     Q[A literal string]
     ｢More plainly.｣
     Q ^Almost any non-word character can be a delimiter!^
 
-Delimiters can nested, but in the plain C<Q> form, backslash escapes aren't allowed.
+Delimiters can nested, but in the plain C<Q> form, backslash escapes
+aren't allowed.  In other words, basic C<Q> strings are as literal as
+possible.
 
     Q<Make sure you <match> opening and closing delimiters>
     Q{This is still a closing brace → \}
 
-=head3 Backslashes: :q
+The other quote forms add on to this basic functionality:
 
-TODO
+=head3 Escaping: :q
+
+    'Very plain'
+    q[This back\slash stays]
+    q[This back\\slash stays] # Identical output
+    Q :q $ There're no backslashes here, only lots of \$\$\$! $
+    '(Just kidding. There\'s no money in that string)' 
+
+The C<:q> form allows for escaping characters that would otherwise end
+the string using a backslash. The backslash itself can be escaped, too,
+as in the third example above. The usual form is C<'…'> or C<q> followed
+by a delimiter, but it's also available as an adverb on C<Q>, as in the
+fourth example above.
 
 =head3 Interpolation: :qq