Editing Kot Wawa (section)

== Rule #2 – Adverbs ==
V V.

A verb said after the first verb says that first verb does the second one.

More exactly, an action fitting the class defined for the first verb is asserted to happen, and that action does an action of the type referred to by the second verb.

This is how adverbs are applied in Kot Wawa.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|  | mòk bòn.
|  | “It eats well.”
|  | 
|-
| | zùl.
| | “It’s big (to it).”
| style="border-top:none;" | < tok ''suli''
|-
| | lìli.
| | “It’s small (to it).”
| style="border-top:none;" | < tok ''lili'', ult. < en ''little''
|-
| | mòk zùl.
| | “It eats a lot (of it).”
| style="border-top:none;" | 
|-
| | bòn zùl.
| | “It’s very good (to it).”
| style="border-top:none;" | 
|-
| | bòn lìli.
| | “It’s a little bit good (to it).”
| style="border-top:none;" | 
|-
| | zùl zùl.
| | “It’s very big.”
| style="border-top:none;" | lit. “it’s big and its bigness is big”
|-
|}

=== Corollary – Adverb sequences ===
Multiple adverbs all apply to the first verb.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|  | dòk zùl bòn.
|  | “It says it loudly and clearly.”
|  | 
|}

=== Question ===
Based on this information, how could I say?

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|  | “It says it well.”
|-
| | “It’s a little bit big.”
|}