The Q-problems first. Just some tips.
It’s quandary not quandry.
It’s quadriplegic not quadraplegic.
It’s quadruped not quadriped.
And there are many P problems.
A Pyrrhic victory is not an empty one. It is a victory that has come at a huge cost.
Proved is the correct past tense form, but proven is used when an adjective.
Protagonist and antagonist are not opposites. Protagonist is the first character, the one who drives the story. It comes from Greek “Protos” and “Agonistes.” Of antagonists, there can be many. It comes from the Greek “antagonidzo,” to struggle against.
Please. Prophecy is a noun, and prophesy is a verb.
And prodigal means profligate and wasteful not wandering or disobedient.
Why use “preventative” when “preventive” means precisely the same thing and is shorter. Think of all the ink you’ll save over a life time.
Premier is an official of the government; premiere is a debut.
Pour means a flow; pore means to read carefully.
“Over the next short period of time” is gobbledygook that means “I’m not saying when, but I want you to think it will be soon.”
To parley means to join in conference; to parlay means to trade one gain for another.