Merge branch 'master' into spellcheck

Author: coke

doc/Language/glossary.pod6

@@ -303,7 +303,7 @@ various Perl 6 related L<repositories|#Repository>.
 X<|yoleaux>
 
 The L<#Bot> on the #perl6 L<#IRC> channel that provides various services
-to people logged in.  Commands to yoleax (a pun on YOLO) start with a period.
+to people logged in.  Commands to yoleaux (a pun on YOLO) start with a period.
 Some often used commands are:
 
 =head3 .tell

doc/Language/rb-nutshell.pod6

@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ will continue:
 In Perl 6 you must explicitly terminate statements with a C<;>, which allows
 for better feedback and more flexibility in breaking up long lines. Two
 exceptions not needing an explicit C<;> are the last statement in a block, and
-after the closing curley brace of the block itself (if there is nothing else on
+after the closing curly brace of the block itself (if there is nothing else on
 that line):
 
     if 5 < $x < 10 {
@@ -191,7 +191,7 @@ C<%calories<apple>>, C<%calories<pear plum>>). Variables using the C<%> sigil
 can only contain things that do the C<Associative> role.
 
 Ruby uses square brackets to access values for both Arrays and Hashes. Perl 6
-uses curley braces for hashes instead. The angle-brackets version is available
+uses curly braces for hashes instead. The angle-brackets version is available
 which always autoquotes its contents (strings without quotes):
 
 Adverbs can be used to control the type of slice.

doc/Type/Parameter.pod6

@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ on what most of the concepts related to parameters mean.
 Returns the variable name, which includes all sigils and twigils.
 This name is used internally when applied to code, or in a declaration
 determines the name declared.  This name is not necessarily
-useable by a caller – if it is, it will also appear as an
+usable by a caller – if it is, it will also appear as an
 L<alias|#method named_names>.  Often, the name will chosen descriptively
 as a form of self-documentation.