language cleanups and spurious wordings.

* I'm not sure we need buzzword lingo when talking about perl6
* WIP - with tablet 2.

docs/tablet-1-language-design.txt

@@ -142,6 +142,9 @@ oriented, functional, design by contract, declarative and logic
 programming paradigms.
 
 
+<!-- I'm not sure this should be seen here as part of language design docs. 
+Our major goal here is to put perl6 in the best possible light. This seems to
+be talking managerese -->
 
 Buzzword compliant
 ------------------

docs/tablet-2-basic-syntax.txt

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 > 2nd law of language redesign: Larry gets the
 > colon for whatever he wants."
 
-Basics doesn't mean here not always easy but fundamental.
+Basics don't always mean easy, but fundamental.
 
 Defaults
 ========
@@ -20,16 +20,15 @@ or just start with a keyword like **module** or **class**. That marks
 your code as Perl 6 (in case the interpreter defaults to Perl 5) and
 makes it possible to mix Perl 5 and 6 in one source file.
 
-To even that little obstacle, you can leave out the usual `use
-strict;` and `use warnings;` in front of every script, because thats
-now default. Also `use utf8;` is obsolete since any Perl 6 source code
-is always treated as UTF-8 and any Unicode character can be used
-anywhere in the code. Even the features of the pragmas `constant` and
-`vars` are now part of the core language.
+Where you had to include `use strict;` and `use warnings;` at the top
+of every perl5 script, it's now default in perl6. Also `use utf8;` is 
+obsolete since any Perl 6 source code is always treated as UTF-8 and 
+any Unicode character can be used anywhere in the code. Even pragmas
+such as `constants` and `vars` are now part of the core language.
 
 Also the functionality of many useful and famous modules like Moose
 (object system), Parse::RecDescent++, exception handling,
-List::\[More\]Utils, Export, English an advanced pretty printer and
+List::\[More\]Utils, Export, English, an advanced pretty printer and
 much more is already built in. So you get a lot extra for a little
 **v6;**.
 
@@ -40,7 +39,7 @@ Statements
 
 Unless you use [blocks](blocks.html), a Perl program executes one
 statement after another in linear progression (from left to right,
-from up to down). They have to be separated by a semicolon (**;**),
+top down). They have to be separated by a semicolon (**;**),
 except before and after a closing curly brace, where it is optional.
 
     $coderef = sub { fetch_data(); compute() }
@@ -50,14 +49,31 @@ except before and after a closing curly brace, where it is optional.
 Spaces and Indentation
 ======================
 
-Perl doesn't care about indentation. Otherwise, in several place Perl 6 cares
-about existence of whitespace as a disambiguator.
+Perl doesn't care about indentation, but it does care about whitespace
+as a disambiguator. For example, `$foo$bar` is a syntax error since that 
+has two terms in a row without any whitespace to tell them apart. There's 
+a new addition in perl6, the so called "unspace" operator. It is basically
+an instruction to the compiler's lexer that it should ignore whitespace there.
+In other words, the lexer doesn't consider those whitespaces at all. 
+
+    my %hash = "foo" => 42, "bar" => 84; 
+    say %hash \{"foo"}; # Same as saying %hash{"foo"}
+
+    my $clazz = new Camel;
+    $clazz\#some random comment
+    .drink();                # same as saying $clazz.drink();
+
+    #or even
+    $clazz\#`{some random multiline
+    comment`}.drink();      # which brings us to the next section...
+
+
+
 
 Comments
 ========
 
 
-
 Single Line
 -----------
 
@@ -140,7 +156,7 @@ An extended delimiter mechanism is delivered by [heredocs](#heredocs).
 Interpolation
 -------------
 
-Inside of these delimiters, every character will be taken
+Within these delimiters, every character will be taken
 literally. Any additional meaning has to be added by [quoting
 adverbs](ap-b-lookup.html#quoting-adverbs) that have to
 follow the Q. Most of them have a short and a long name and some of