Adjectives, Adverbs, and others 6. The -es stays always near the stem, i.e. colese, colesefe, etc.
All semantic links are upward-branching, including all the links listed here.
As with adjectives, adverbs of equal depth and root are strung together with hyphens, from order of most to least important. All other words in this class behave similarly, and I won't mention this pattern again. An ad-statement at the very beginning of a statement inverts the subject and verb. In this way a tree of arbitrary complexity may be built up with adjectives, adverbs, and ad-words modifying those and each other. Adjectives don't have this luxury and must take on a specific suffix in order to come before the noun they modify.