Begin documenting Q

lib/terms.pod

@@ -42,11 +42,23 @@ L<Num> with value C<3 * 10**8>.
 
 =head2 Str
 
-see the section on quoting constructs below.
+    'a string'
+    'I\'m escaped!'
+    "I don't need to be"
+    "\"But I still can be,\" he said."
+    q|Other delimters can be used too!|
+
+String literals are most often created with C<'> or C<">, but strings
+are actually a powerful sub-language of Perl 6. See the section on
+quoting constructs below.
 
 =head2 Regex
 
-see the section on quoting constructs below.
+    / match some text /
+    rx/slurp \s rest (.*) $/
+
+These forms produce regex literals. See the section on quoting
+constructs below as well as L<the documentation on regexes|regexes>.
 
 =head2 Pair
 
@@ -91,8 +103,44 @@ list, or several quoting constructs
 
 =head1 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.
+
+    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.
+
+    Q<Make sure you <match> opening and closing delimiters>
+    Q{This is still a closing brace → \}
+
+=head3 Backslashes: :q
+
+TODO
+
+=head3 Interpolation: :qq
+
 TODO
 
+=head3 Word quoting: :qw
+
+TODO
+
+=head3 Shell quoting: :qqw
+
+TODO
+
+=head3 Heredocs: :to
+
+TODO
+
+=head2 Regexes
+
+TODO -- or just point to regexes.pod?
+
 =head1 Identifier terms
 
 There are built-in identifier terms in Perl 6, which are listed below.