reword

Author: zoffixznet

doc/Language/traps.pod6

@@ -170,12 +170,12 @@ Ways to match whitespace:
 
 =head2 Ambiguities in Parsing
 
-While some languages will let get away with removing as much whitespace
-as possible between tokens, Perl 6 is less forgiving. The overarching
+While some languages will let you get away with removing as much whitespace
+between tokens as possible, Perl 6 is less forgiving. The overarching
 mantra is we discourage code golf, so don't scrimp on whitespace (the
 more serious underlying reason behind these restrictions is
 single-pass parsing and ability to parse Perl 6 programs with virtually
-no L<backtracking|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backtracking>)).
+no L<backtracking|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backtracking>).
 
 The common areas you should watch out for are:
 
@@ -188,20 +188,20 @@ The common areas you should watch out for are:
     # RIGHT:
     while ($++ > 5) { .say }
     
-    # EVEN BETTER; Perl 6 does not require parentheses there
+    # EVEN BETTER; Perl 6 does not require parentheses there:
     while $++ > 5 { .say }
 =end code
 
 =head3 Reduction vs. Array constructor ambiguity
 
 =begin code :skip-test
-    # WRONG; ambiguity with `[<]` meta op
+    # WRONG; ambiguity with `[<]` meta op:
     my @a = [[<foo>],];
     
-    # RIGHT; reductions cannot have spaces in them, so put one in
+    # RIGHT; reductions cannot have spaces in them, so put one in:
     my @a = [[ <foo>],]; 
       
-    # No ambiguity here, natural spaces between items suffice to resolve it
+    # No ambiguity here, natural spaces between items suffice to resolve it:
     my @a = [[<foo bar ber>],]; 
 =end code
 
@@ -210,23 +210,23 @@ The common areas you should watch out for are:
 =begin code :skip-test
     my $foo = 'bar ber';
     
-    # WRONG; ambiguity whether `$foo»` means end of quoter or to hyper a postfix
+    # WRONG; ambiguity whether `$foo»` means end of quoter or to hyper a postfix:
     my @a = «foo $foo»;
     
-    # RIGHT; put a space in to resolve ambiguity
+    # RIGHT; put a space in to resolve ambiguity:
     my @a = «foo $foo »;
     
-    # Also good; use different delimiters
+    # Also good; use different delimiters:
     my @a = qqww|foo $foo|;
     
     
-    # WRONG; is it a hyper in the middle or end of quoters?
+    # WRONG; is it a hyper in the middle or end of quoters?:
     my @a = «foo $foo».uc() Perl»;
     
-    # RIGHT; simply use Texas version of hyper
+    # RIGHT; simply use Texas version of hyper:
     my @a = «foo $foo>>.uc() Perl»;
     
-    # Also good; use different delimiters
+    # Also good; use different delimiters:
     my @a = qqww|foo $foo».uc() Perl|;
 =end code