Fixed a few typos

Jan-Olof Hendig · Jan-Olof Hendig · commit 77a1beb41e25 · 2017-05-29T20:58:53.000+02:00
diff --git a/doc/Language/traps.pod6 b/doc/Language/traps.pod6
@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ For example
 
 dies with
 
-    Cannot modify an immutable Int
+    Cannot assign to an immutable value
 
 in the first line marked with C<# WRONG>, because C<$.x>, short for C<$(
 self.x )>, is a call to a read-only accessor.
@@ -236,7 +236,7 @@ than requiring every element to be checked on every call.
 
 =head2 Quotes and interpolation
 
-Interpolation in string literals can be too clever for your good.
+Interpolation in string literals can be too clever for your own good.
 
     "$foo<html></html>" # Perl 6 understands that as:
     $foo<html> ~ '</html>'
@@ -255,7 +255,7 @@ without using C<Q:c> as your quoting construct.
 
 There are methods that Str inherits from Any that work on iterables like lists. Iterators on Strings contain one element that is the whole string. To use C<sort>, C<reverse> and friends, you need to split the string into a list first.
 
-    say "cba".sort;              # OUTPUT: «cba␤» (what is wrong)
+    say "cba".sort;              # OUTPUT: «(cba)␤» (what is wrong)
     say "cba".comb.sort.join;    # OUTPUT: «abc␤»
 
 =head1 Operators
@@ -272,25 +272,25 @@ bitwise operators in Perl 6 are: C<+^>, C<+|>, C<+&> for integers and C<?^>, C<
 In some languages, using strings as range end points, considers the entire string when figuring out what the next string
 should be; loosely treating the strings as numbers in a large base. Here's Perl 5 version:
 
-    say join ", ", "az".."bc"
+    say join ", ", "az".."bc";
     az, ba, bb, bc
 
 Such a range in Perl 6 will produce a different result, where I<each letter> will be ranged to a corresponding letter in the
 end point, producing more complex sequences:
 
-    say join ", ", "az".."bc"'
+    say join ", ", "az".."bc";
     az, ay, ax, aw, av, au, at, as, ar, aq, ap, ao, an, am, al, ak, aj, ai, ah,
     ag, af, ae, ad, ac, bz, by, bx, bw, bv, bu, bt, bs, br, bq, bp, bo, bn, bm,
     bl, bk, bj, bi, bh, bg, bf, be, bd, bc
 
-    say join ", ", "r2".."t3"
-    r2, r3, s2, s3, t2, t3
+    say join ", ", "r2".."t3";
+    # OUTPUT: «r2, r3, s2, s3, t2, t3␤»
 
 To achieve simpler behaviour, similar to the Perl 5 example above, use a sequence operator that calls C<.succ> method on the
 starting string:
 
-    say join ", ", ("az", *.succ ... "bc")
-    az, ba, bb, bc
+    say join ", ", ("az", *.succ ... "bc");
+    # OUTPUT: «az, ba, bb, bc␤»
 
 =head2 Topicalizing Operators
 
@@ -342,8 +342,8 @@ Adverbs do have a precedence that may not follow the order of operators that is
 
 The loose precedence of C<..> can lead to some errors.  It is usually best to parenthesize ranges when you want to operate on the entire range.
 
-    1..3.say    # says "3" (and warns about useless "..")
-    (1..3).say  # says "1..3"
+    1..3.say;    # says "3" (and warns about useless "..")
+    (1..3).say;  # says "1..3"
 
 =head2 Loose boolean operators
 
