The Perl6 standard grammar is relatively large. Although this facilitates expression once mastered, it creates a barrier to mastery. For instance, core constructs often have multiple forms supporting different programming paradigms. A basic example is the variety of syntaxes for creating Pairs:
Pair.new('key', 'value'); # The canonical way
'key' => 'value'; # this...
:key<value>; # ...means the same as this
:key<value1 value2>; # But this is key => <value1 value2>
:foo(127); # short for foo => 127
:127foo; # the same foo => 127
Note, in particular, the comment on the first form: "The canonical way".
Another example is the documentation for method make:
This is just a little sugar for $/.made = $ast which is a very common operation in actions.
Is there a canonical form that one may output for a Perl6 program so that, having mastered the canonical sub-grammar, one may inspect any Perl6 program in that form to comprehend it?