prefer american spelling

Author: coke

doc/Language/101-basics.pod6

@@ -391,18 +391,18 @@ the postcircumfix.
 =head3 X<C<Zen slice>| Zen slice (Basics)>
 
 =begin code
-my @flavours = <vanilla peach>;
+my @flavors = <vanilla peach>;
 
-say "we have @flavours";           # OUTPUT: «we have @flavours␤»
-say "we have @flavours[0]";        # OUTPUT: «we have vanilla␤»
+say "we have @flavors";           # OUTPUT: «we have @flavors␤»
+say "we have @flavors[0]";        # OUTPUT: «we have vanilla␤»
 # so-called "Zen slice"
-say "we have @flavours[]";         # OUTPUT: «we have vanilla peach␤»
+say "we have @flavors[]";         # OUTPUT: «we have vanilla peach␤»
 
 # method calls ending in postcircumfix
-say "we have @flavours.sort()";    # OUTPUT: «we have peach vanilla␤»
+say "we have @flavors.sort()";    # OUTPUT: «we have peach vanilla␤»
 
 # chained method calls:
-say "we have @flavours.sort.join(', ')";
+say "we have @flavors.sort.join(', ')";
                                 # OUTPUT: «we have peach, vanilla␤»
 =end code
 

doc/Language/numerics.pod6

@@ -137,7 +137,7 @@ how-is-it 3+2i;  # OUTPUT: «meh␤»
 
 The types that do the L<Rational|/type/Rational> role offer high-precision and
 arbitrary-precision decimal numbers. Since the higher the precision the
-larger the performance penalty, the L<Rational|/type/Rational> types come in two flavours:
+larger the performance penalty, the L<Rational|/type/Rational> types come in two flavors:
 L<Rat|/type/Rat> and L<FatRat|/type/FatRat>. The L<Rat|/type/Rat> is the most often-used variant
 that degrades into a L<Num|/type/Num> in most cases, when it can no longer hold all of
 the requested precision. The L<FatRat|/type/FatRat> is the arbitrary-precision variant that