Fix typos.

S03-operators.pod

@@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ Array composer
 Provides list context inside.  (Technically, it really provides a
 "semilist" context, which is a semicolon-separated list of statements,
 each of which is interpreted in list context; if there is only one
-statement, it makes a 1-dimensional arry, but if there are more, it
+statement, it makes a 1-dimensional array, but if there are more, it
 makes a 2-dimensional array instead.)
 
 =item *

S04-control.pod

@@ -492,7 +492,7 @@ That is,
 
     loop {...}
 
-is equivalent to the Cish idiom:
+is equivalent to the C-ish idiom:
 
     loop (;;) {...}
 

S15-unicode.pod

@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ Form Grapheme. It's a Perl 6-invented character representation, designed to deal
 with un-precomposed graphemes properly.
 
 Formally Perl 6 graphemes are defined exactly according to Unicode Grapheme Cluster Boundaries 
-at level "extended" (in contrast to "taylored" or "legacy"), 
+at level "extended" (in contrast to "tailored" or "legacy"),
 see Unicode Standard Annex #29 UNICODE TEXT SEGMENTATION 
 L<3 Grapheme Cluster Boundaries|http://www.unicode.org/reports/tr29/tr29-25.html#Grapheme_Cluster_Boundaries>>. 
 This is the same as the Perl 5 character class

S16-io.pod

@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ Note that the C<open()> sub, is just really syntactic sugar for the above:
 =head2 $*SPEC
 
 The current system's path semantics are encapsulated in C<$*SPEC> dynamic
-variable.  It adhers to the C<IO::Spec> interface, and is automatically
+variable.  It adheres to the C<IO::Spec> interface, and is automatically
 initialized for the current environment.  But like any dynamic variable,
 can be overridden in a scope:
 
@@ -426,7 +426,7 @@ has been C<.close>d.  The C<.open> method does interact with the file system:
 It either returns True, or a C<Failure> with additional information.
 
 The other methods of the C<IO::Handle> class are only valid B<after> the
-C<.open> has been called succesfully:
+C<.open> has been called successfully:
 
   close          close file handle, flush buffers
   encoding       set/return encoding of file handle

S22-package-format.pod

@@ -447,7 +447,7 @@ application.
 
 =head3 t
 
-All C<.t> files in this directory, will be tested in alphabatical order,
+All C<.t> files in this directory, will be tested in alphabetical order,
 possibly in parallel.  Any files in this directory will never be installed.
 
 =head3 hooks

S24-testing.pod

@@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ The C<diag()> function allows specific diagnostic information to be printed
 in a TAP-compatible manner on C<$*ERR>.  It is usually used when a particular
 test has failed to provide information that the test itself did not provide.
 Or it can be used to provide visual markers on how the testing of a test-file
-is progressing (which can be important when doing stresstesting).
+is progressing (which can be important when doing stress testing).
 
 =head2 todo(), skip(), skip_rest()
 

S32-setting-library/Containers.pod

@@ -1123,7 +1123,7 @@ encoding instead.
 Returns a part of the original buffer, starting from index C<$from> and taking
 C<$elems> elements (or to the end of the buffer, if not provided).
 
-The method fails with C<X::OutOfRange> if either C<$from> or C<$elems> are negative. The method also fails if C<$from> is larger than the amount of elemens in the buffer. 
+The method fails with C<X::OutOfRange> if either C<$from> or C<$elems> are negative. The method also fails if C<$from> is larger than the amount of elements in the buffer.
 
 C<$from> may be specified relative to the end of the string using a WhateverCode:
 

S32-setting-library/IO.pod

@@ -257,7 +257,7 @@ the scope of the indicated localized C<$*CWD>.  A typical use case:
   }
   # restored to what it was
 
-Returns C<True> if succesful, or an appropriate C<Failure>, e.g if the
+Returns C<True> if successful, or an appropriate C<Failure>, e.g if the
 directory does not exist, or is not a directory, or is not readable.
 
 Please note that this directory has B<no> connection with whatever the

S32-setting-library/Str.pod

@@ -398,7 +398,7 @@ The directives are:
 Compatibility:
 
  i   a synonym for %d
- u   a synonum for %d
+ u   a synonym for %d
  D   a synonym for %d
  U   a synonym for %u
  O   a synonym for %o

S99-glossary.pod

@@ -154,7 +154,7 @@ is a port of Perl 5's Dancer web framework (L<http://perldancer.org/>).
 
 =head2 bare string
 
-A non-quoted alphanumeric string. In Perl 6, only allowd at the left of a L</fat comma>.
+A non-quoted alphanumeric string. In Perl 6, only allowed at the left of a L</fat comma>.
 
 =head2 biab
 
@@ -193,7 +193,7 @@ L<Value|/value> of type L</Bool>. Apart the class itself, can be either C<True>
 
 A L</context> that forces an L<expression|/Expression> to give a L</boolean> value.
 The L</prefix> L</operator>s C<so>, C<not> and their
-repective higher L</precedence> C<?> and C<!> forms force a boolean context with C<!> and C<not> doing
+respective higher L</precedence> C<?> and C<!> forms force a boolean context with C<!> and C<not> doing
 a negation. 
 The L</predicate> part of a L</control flow> L</statement> forces a boolean context.
 A class can define a C<Bool> method to handle the boolean context.
@@ -204,7 +204,7 @@ of the L</STable> structure.
 
 Starting up a system that uses itself to define, build or compile itself, is a practical exercise on solving the chicken and egg problem.
 This phase is called bootstrap. L<Documentation|https://github.com/MoarVM/MoarVM/blob/master/docs/bootstrap.markdown>
-about booststrapping the L</6model> of L<MoarVM>
+about bootstrapping the L</6model> of L<MoarVM>
 
 =head2 boxing
 
@@ -226,7 +226,7 @@ Bounded Serialization.
 =head2 Bug report
 
 The way to report problems to the implementors.
-For the interpretors themselves, use L</RT>.
+For the interpreters themselves, use L</RT>.
 It is good practice to include the interpreter L</version> in a bug report.
 A short piece of example code that demonstrates the bug without requiring any
 further set-up is usually very well received, too - see also L</golfing>
@@ -407,7 +407,7 @@ Some L</prefix> L</operator>s are used to force the context.
 
 Without control flow statements, a program's execution would be purely sequential.
 A control flow statement generally uses a predicate and branches to one of its
-subtatements according to the predicate value.
+substatements according to the predicate value.
 
 =head2 Control Flow Graph
 
@@ -537,7 +537,7 @@ See L</Control Flow Graph>
 
 =head2 DYNAMIC::
 
-A L</pseudo-scope> to access contextutal L</symbol>s in my or any L</caller>'s lexical L</scope>.
+A L</pseudo-scope> to access contextual L</symbol>s in my or any L</caller>'s lexical L</scope>.
 
 =head2 dynamic
 
@@ -758,7 +758,7 @@ timezones, one contributor's morning is another contributor's evening.
 =head2 gorilla/banana problem
 
 "You wanted a banana but what you got was a gorilla holding the banana and the entire jungle."
-says Joe Amstrong, Erlang creator, complaining of traditional
+says Joe Armstrong, Erlang creator, complaining of traditional
 L</OO> inheritance based environment inflexibility.
 In non L</dynamic language>s, you can't dynamically add L</attribute>s/L</method>s for an L</object>/L</class> so
 you end up shoving everything you may ever need in a deep class hierarchy.
@@ -1306,7 +1306,7 @@ postcircumfix operator C<[0]> where C<0> is the postcircumfixed subexpression.
 The C<< <O(I<...>)>  >> construction gives information about an operator that completes the
 information provided by its category.
 Below C<%conditional> is the category, C<< :reducecheck<ternary> >>, which specifies calling C<.ternary> to
-posprocess the L<parse subtree|/parse tree> and C<< :pasttype<if> >> specifies the nqp L</opcode> generated in the
+post-process the L<parse subtree|/parse tree> and C<< :pasttype<if> >> specifies the nqp L</opcode> generated in the
 L</AST> from the parse subtree.
 
         <O('%conditional, :reducecheck<ternary>, :pasttype<if>')>
@@ -2084,7 +2084,7 @@ See L<also|http://www.unicode.org/ucd/>.
 =head2 Unicode Normalization Form
 
 See L</UAX> L<15|http://unicode.org/reports/tr15/>.
-Perl 6 defines an addtional one : L</NFG>.
+Perl 6 defines an additional one : L</NFG>.
 
 =head2 unit