I am reading Quantum Computing and Quantum infırmation. And it says:
Adjoints and Hermitian operators Suppose $A$ is any linear operator on a Hilbert space, $V$ . It turns out that there exists a unique linear operator $A^†$ on $V$ such that for all vectors $|v\rangle, |w\rangle ∈ V$ ,
$$(|v\rangle, A|w\rangle)=(A^†|v\rangle, |w\rangle)$$
This linear operator is known as the adjoint or Hermitian conjugate of the operator A. From the definition it is easy to see that $(AB)^† = B^†A^†$.
How come only having the definition of adjoint it is trivial to see $(AB)^† = B^†A^†$ ?