Correction of minor errors introduced in recent update

Consistency in discussion order of 'm' and 'rx'; inserted missing word "This"; correction of link to adverb section (link should not only be to regex advers); inserted missing word 'named'.

Author: threadless-screw

doc/Language/regexes.pod6

@@ -19,9 +19,9 @@ Perl 6 has special syntax for literal regexes:
     rx/abc/;        # a Regex object
     /abc/;          # a Regex object; shorthand version of 'rx/ /' operator
 
-One difference between the C<rx/ /> and C<m/  /> forms on the one hand, and the
-C</ /> form on the other, is that C<rx> and C<m> may be followed by
-L<adverbs|/language/regexes#Regex_adverbs>. Another difference is that the
+One difference between the C<m/ /> and C<rx/  /> forms on the one hand, and the
+C</ /> form on the other, is that C<m> and C<rx> may be followed by
+L<adverbs|/language/regexes#Adverbs>. Another difference is that the
 former forms allow delimiters other than the slash to be used:
 
     m{abc};         # curly braces as delimiters
@@ -30,8 +30,8 @@ former forms allow delimiters other than the slash to be used:
 As may be inferred from the above example, the use of a colon as an alternative
 delimiter would clash with the use of adverbs; accordingly, such use of the
 colon is forbidden. Similarly, parentheses cannot be used as alternative regex
-delimiters, at least not without a space between the C<rx> or C<m> and the
-opening delimiter. is because identifiers that are immediately followed by
+delimiters, at least not without a space between C<m> or C<rx> and the
+opening delimiter. This is because identifiers that are immediately followed by
 parentheses are always parsed as a subroutine call. I.e. in C<rx()> the L<call
 operator|/language/operators#postcircumfix_(_)> C<()> invokes the subroutine
 C<rx>. The form C<rx ( abc )>, however, I<does> define a Regex object.
@@ -267,7 +267,7 @@ L<named regexes|/language/regexes#Subrules>.
 As such they are subject to the usual capturing semantics. This means that if
 a character class is called with the syntax C«<name>» (i.e. as indicated in
 the leftmost column), it will not only match, but also capture, installing a
-correspondingly L<named capture|/language/regexes#Named_captures> in the
+correspondingly named L<'named capture'|/language/regexes#Named_captures> in the
 resulting L<Match object|/type/Match>. In case just a match and no capture is
 desired, the capture may be suppressed through the use of call syntax that
 includes a leading dot: C«<.name>».