Correct grammar

exercises/06_repetition/README.md

@@ -64,7 +64,7 @@ To break that down:
  - `$(` means that we're starting a repetition.
  - Inside the brackets, `the $my_literal:literal` is the pattern we're matching. We'll match the exact text "the", and then a literal token.
  - The `)` means that we're done describing the pattern to match.
- - The `and` is optional, but it is the "separator": a token you can use to seperate multiple repetitions. Commonly it's `,` to comma-separate things.
+ - The `and` is optional, but it is the "separator": a token you can use to separate multiple repetitions. Commonly it's `,` to comma-separate things.
  - Here, we use `+`, which means the repetition must happen at least once. `*` would have worked just as well if we were okay with an empty `Vec`.
 
 What's now left is to use the matched values. To do this, the rule would be something like:

exercises/08_nested_repetition/README.md

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 In this exercise, you will need to use nested repetition. That's where you
 write a repetition inside another one, for example, `( $( $( $val:expr ),+ );+ )`
-would let you specify at least one value, but seperate them with either `;` and `,`.
+would let you specify at least one value, but separate them with either `;` and `,`.
 
 The only oddity about nested repetition is that you must ensure that you use
 metavariables in a context where it's clear you're only referring to one of them.

po/macrokata.pot

@@ -1062,7 +1062,7 @@ msgid ""
 "matching. We'll match the exact text \"the\", and then a literal token.\n"
 " - The `)` means that we're done describing the pattern to match.\n"
 " - The `and` is optional, but it is the \"separator\": a token you can use "
-"to seperate multiple repetitions. Commonly it's `,` to comma-separate "
+"to separate multiple repetitions. Commonly it's `,` to comma-separate "
 "things.\n"
 " - Here, we use `+`, which means the repetition must happen at least once. "
 "`*` would have worked just as well if we were okay with an empty `Vec`."
@@ -1290,7 +1290,7 @@ msgid ""
 "In this exercise, you will need to use nested repetition. That's where you\n"
 "write a repetition inside another one, for example, `( $( $( $val:expr ),+ "
 ");+ )`\n"
-"would let you specify at least one value, but seperate them with either `;` "
+"would let you specify at least one value, but separate them with either `;` "
 "and `,`."
 msgstr ""
 

po/zh.po

@@ -1065,7 +1065,7 @@ msgid ""
 "matching. We'll match the exact text \"the\", and then a literal token.\n"
 " - The `)` means that we're done describing the pattern to match.\n"
 " - The `and` is optional, but it is the \"separator\": a token you can use "
-"to seperate multiple repetitions. Commonly it's `,` to comma-separate "
+"to separate multiple repetitions. Commonly it's `,` to comma-separate "
 "things.\n"
 " - Here, we use `+`, which means the repetition must happen at least once. "
 "`*` would have worked just as well if we were okay with an empty `Vec`."
@@ -1293,7 +1293,7 @@ msgid ""
 "In this exercise, you will need to use nested repetition. That's where you\n"
 "write a repetition inside another one, for example, `( $( $( $val:expr ),+ );"
 "+ )`\n"
-"would let you specify at least one value, but seperate them with either `;` "
+"would let you specify at least one value, but separate them with either `;` "
 "and `,`."
 msgstr ""