Typo fixes

pep-0352.txt

@@ -276,7 +276,7 @@ attribute in Python 3.0 at the PyCon 2007 sprint
 [#pycon2007-sprint-email]_, it was discovered that the transition was
 very painful, especially for C extension modules.  It was decided that
 it would be better to deprecate the ``message`` attribute in
-Python 2.6 (and remove in Python 2.7 and Python 3.0) and consider a
+Python 2.6 (and remove it in Python 2.7 and Python 3.0) and consider a
 more long-term transition strategy in Python 3.0 to remove
 multiple-argument support in BaseException in preference of accepting
 only a single argument.  Thus the introduction of ``message`` and the

pep-3100.txt

@@ -190,7 +190,7 @@ To be removed:
 * ``intern()``: put in ``sys`` [2]_, [22]_ [done]
 * ``reduce()``: write a loop instead [2]_, [9]_ [done]
 * ``xrange()``: use ``range()`` instead [1]_ [See range() above] [done]
-* ``StandardError``: this is a relic from the original exception hierachy;
+* ``StandardError``: this is a relic from the original exception hierarchy;
    subclass ``Exception`` instead. [done]
 
 

pep-3119.txt

@@ -162,7 +162,7 @@ interpreters running in the same address space, as is used by
 mod_python [16]_).
 
 Another example would be someone who wants to define a generic
-function (PEP 3124) for any sequences that has an ``append()`` method.
+function (PEP 3124) for any sequence that has an ``append()`` method.
 The ``Sequence`` ABC (see below) doesn't promise the ``append()``
 method, while ``MutableSequence`` requires not only ``append()`` but
 also various other mutating methods.
@@ -512,7 +512,7 @@ special method; for example::
             return hasattr(C, "__bases__") and hasattr(C, "__len__")
 
 This has the advantage of not requiring explicit registration.
-However, the semantics hard to get exactly right given the confusing
+However, the semantics are hard to get exactly right given the confusing
 semantics of instance attributes vs. class attributes, and that a
 class is an instance of its metaclass; the check for ``__bases__`` is
 only an approximation of the desired semantics.  **Strawman:** Let's