Fix typos.

S03-operators.pod

@@ -2905,7 +2905,7 @@ You do still need them on the left for
 
 since assignment operators are tighter than comma to their left.
 
-"Don't care" positions may be indicated by assigment to the C<*> token.
+"Don't care" positions may be indicated by assignment to the C<*> token.
 A final C<*> throws away the rest of the list:
 
     ($a, *, $c) = 1, 2, 3;      # throw away the 2

S04-control.pod

@@ -1399,7 +1399,7 @@ of these can occur multiple times within the block.  So they aren't
 really traits, exactly--they add themselves onto a list stored in the
 actual trait (except for C<START>, which executes inline).  So if you
 examine the C<ENTER> trait of a block, you'll find that it's really
-a list of phasers rather than a single phaser.  In general, initalizing
+a list of phasers rather than a single phaser.  In general, initializing
 phasers execute in order declare, while finalizing phasers execute in
 the opposite order.
 

S05-regex.pod

@@ -4362,7 +4362,7 @@ or
 
     s[pattern] = qq[replacement]
 
-This is not a normal assigment, since the right side is evaluated each
+This is not a normal assignment, since the right side is evaluated each
 time the substitution matches (much like the pseudo-assignment to declarators
 can happen at strange times).  It is therefore treated as a "thunk", that is,
 it will be called as a chunk of code that creates a dynamic scope but not a

S06-routines.pod

@@ -2364,7 +2364,7 @@ readonly properties:
   copy           True if the parameter has C<is copy> trait
   named          True if the parameter is to be passed named
   named_names    List of names a named parameter can be passed as
-  capture        True if the paramater binds the caller's Capture
+  capture        True if the parameter binds the caller's Capture
   parcel         True if the parameter is too lazy to contextualize
   slurpy         True if the parameter is slurpy
   optional       True if the parameter is optional

S26-documentation.pod

@@ -1573,7 +1573,7 @@ just regular Pod blocks and may appear anywhere within a source file, and as
 many times as required.
 
 There is a corresponding variable, C<$=data>, from which each C<=data> block
-can be retreived. C<$=data> holds an object that does both the Associative
+can be retrieved. C<$=data> holds an object that does both the Associative
 and Positional roles.
 
 Each C<=data> block can be given a C<:key> option, to name it. The contents

S32-setting-library/IO.pod

@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ X<dir>
 
 Returns a lazy list of file names in the C<$directory>. By default the current
 and the parent directory are excluded, which can be controlled with the
-C<$test> named paramater. Only items that smart-match against this test are
+C<$test> named parameter. Only items that smart-match against this test are
 returned.
 
 =item getc