Distinguish between qqww and « » quoting

The "Word quoting with interpolation and quote protection" section
previously stated that qqww and « » are equivalent. Changing that to
indicate that, while very similar, « » will create allomorphs while
qqww will not by default.

Author: jstuder-gh

doc/Language/quoting.pod6

@@ -310,7 +310,7 @@ Note that variable interpolation happens before word splitting:
     my @list = qqw{$a c};
     .say for @list; # OUTPUT: «a␤b␤c␤»
 
-=head2 X<<<Word quoting with interpolation and quote protection: qqww|quote,qqww;quote,<< >>;quote,« »>>>
+=head2 X<<<Word quoting with interpolation and quote protection: qqww|quote,qqww;>>>
 
 The C<qqw> form of word quoting will treat quote characters literally, leaving them in the
 resulting words:
@@ -322,11 +322,6 @@ you need to use the C<qqww> variant:
 
     my $a = 42; say qqww{"$a b" c}.perl; # OUTPUT: «("42 b", "c")␤»
 
-or equivalently:
-
-    my $a = 42; say <<"$a b" c>>.perl;   # OUTPUT: «("42 b", "c")␤»
-    my $a = 42; say «"$a b" c».perl;     # OUTPUT: «("42 b", "c")␤»
-
 Quote protection happens before interpolation, and interpolation happens before word splitting,
 so quotes coming from inside interpolated variables are just literal quote characters:
 
@@ -335,6 +330,20 @@ so quotes coming from inside interpolated variables are just literal quote chara
     my $b = "1 \"2 3\"";
     say qqww{"$b" $b}.perl; # OUTPUT: «("1 \"2 3\"", "1", "\"2", "3\"")␤»
 
+=head2 X<<<Word quoting with interpolation and quote protection: « »|quote,<< >>;quote,« »>>>
+
+This style of quoting is like C<qqww>, but with an extra feature that lets you construct
+L<allomorphs|/language/glossary#index-entry-Allomorph>. The ASCII equivalent to C<« »> are
+double angle brackets C«<< >>».
+
+    # Allomorph Construction
+    my $a = 42; say «  $a b c    ».perl;  # OUTPUT: «(IntStr.new(42, "42"), "b", "c")␤»
+    my $a = 42; say << $a b c   >>.perl;  # OUTPUT: «(IntStr.new(42, "42"), "b", "c")␤»
+
+    # Quote Protection
+    my $a = 42; say «  "$a b" c  ».perl;  # OUTPUT: «("42 b", "c")␤»
+    my $a = 42; say << "$a b" c >>.perl;  # OUTPUT: «("42 b", "c")␤»
+
 =head2 X<Shell quoting: qx|quote,qx>
 
 To run a string as an external program, not only is it possible to pass the