[S05] s:g/Perl6/Perl 6/

S05-regex.pod

@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ backtracks, the next best rule is chosen.  That is, the pecking order
 determines a candidate list; just because one candidate is chosen does not
 mean the rest are thrown away.  They may, however, be explicitly thrown away
 by an appropriate backtracking control (sometimes called a "cut" operator,
-but Perl6 has several of them, depending on how much you want to cut).
+but Perl 6 has several of them, depending on how much you want to cut).
 
 =head1 New match result and capture variables
 
@@ -629,7 +629,7 @@ or you'll end up with:
 
 Any grammar regex is really just a kind of method, and you may
 declare variables in such a routine using a colon followed by any
-scope declarator parsed by the Perl6 grammar, including C<my>,
+scope declarator parsed by the Perl 6 grammar, including C<my>,
 C<our>, C<state>, and C<constant>.  (As quasi declarators, C<temp>
 and C<let> are also recognized.)  A single statement (up through
 a terminating semicolon) is parsed as normal Perl 6 code: