Adds example for multi-dim {} slicing closes #2436

doc/Language/create-cli.pod6

@@ -298,7 +298,7 @@ X<|ARGS-TO-CAPTURE>
 The C<ARGS-TO-CAPTURE> subroutine should accept two parameters: a L<Callable>
 representing the C<MAIN> unit to be executed (so it can be introspected if
 necessary) and an array with the arguments from the command line.  It
-should return a L<Capture|/type/Capture> object that should be used to
+should return a L<Capture|/type/Capture> object that will be used to
 dispatch the C<MAIN> unit.  A B<very> contrived example that will create
 a C<Capture> depending on some keyword that was entered (which can be handy
 during testing of a command line interface of a script):
@@ -334,7 +334,7 @@ ecosystem.
 X<|GENERATE-USAGE>
 =head2 sub GENERATE-USAGE
 
-The C<GENERATE-USAGE> subroutine should accept a Callable representing the
+The C<GENERATE-USAGE> subroutine should accept a C<Callable> representing the
 C<MAIN> subroutine that didn't get executed because the dispatch failed.
 This can be used for introspection.  All the other parameters are the
 parameters that were set up to be sent to C<MAIN>.  It should return the
@@ -348,7 +348,7 @@ arguments:
           !! &*GENERATE-USAGE(&main, |capture)
     }
 
-You can also use multi subroutine to create the same effect:
+You can also use multi subroutines to create the same effect:
 
     multi sub GENERATE-USAGE(&main, :$foo!) {
         "You're not allowed to specify a --foo"
@@ -376,7 +376,7 @@ called if a C<MAIN> subroutine was found in the mainline of a program.
 
 This interface was never documented.  However, any programs using this
 undocumented interface will continue to function until C<v6.e>.  From v6.d
-onward, the use of the undocumented API will cause a DEPRECATED message.
+onward, the use of the undocumented API will cause a C<DEPRECATED> message.
 
 Ecosystem modules can provide both the new and the old interface for
 compatibility with older versions of Perl 6: if a newer Perl 6 recognizes

doc/Language/subscripts.pod6

@@ -346,6 +346,12 @@ elements and dimensions.
     say @twodim[0,1;1]; # 2nd element of both lists
     # OUTPUT: «(b 2)␤»
 
+    my %pantheon = %('Baldr' => 'consort' => 'Nanna' ,
+                     'Bragi' => 'consort' => 'Iðunn' ,
+                     'Nótt'  => 'consort' => 'Dellingr' );
+    say %pantheon{'Bragi','Nótt';'consort'; # 'consort' value for both keys
+    # OUTPUT: «(Iðunn Dellingr)␤»
+
 X<|flattening ;>
 
 Multidimensional subscripts can be used to flatten nested lists when combined