Phonology
	Consonants
		Un-voiced:
		k t hw/ʍ p s ch/tʃ

		Voiced:
		b d g ʔ r j/dʒ w

	Vowels
		o ɑ u i

	Letter genders:
	The Goron language has 2 main grammatical genders (which aren't always the same thing as genders such as male, female, etc);

	'Good/Neutral' and 'Bad'.
	In normal speech, the Good/Neutral voicing of letters should be used, and in the context of something bad happening (generally) unvoiced versions should be used when possible.
	(Ranging from 'Dammit I stubbed my toe' to 'OH SHIT I THINK MY WIFE'S CHEATING ON ME WITH MY BEST FRIEND!' and beyond)

		~Neutral~  P,B,D,G,W,Z,J / T,K,HW,CH ~Bad~
		B,P,D -> T
		G,J,Z,K -> CH
		W -> HW


For statements, the grammar of goron is in the fashion of a polysynthetic language
(which means root words have lots of things that effect them and give them meaning(as far as I can tell); gender, number, color, etc)
You can read more about those kinds of languages here:
http://www.incatena.org/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=40054&sid=546d2fbebbcfd0307d736f989590a1dc
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polysynthetic_language

There isn't a strict order for a 'sentence' but the general one is: Object(s) Verb(s) Subject(s)

I have yet to decide what the pre/inter/suf -ixes will be.


The 'tenses' are:
Far Past (Centuries, Years)
Near Past (Months, Weeks, Days)
Now
Now/Very Recent Past ("Has" would be the best description of a word like this in English)
Near Future (Months, Weeks, Days)
Far Future (Centuries, Years)

And then, finally, a specific time.


Gorons will use a base 6 numbering system, representing 6 main parts of a body: the body, each arm, each leg, and the head.


If a word ends in an vowel, a glottal stop will be made (though, Glottal Stops are never written).

-------------
RANDOM WORDS:
-------------

Goro- [Title]: Goes before a name, that is on an honourable person(/being).
Gudud [Noun/Verb]: Small Rock/Stone; Crashing into something.
ipɑ [Descriptive]: White; Clear.
otu [Descriptive]: Black; Dirty.


$$ Verbs are actions (Walking, running, walked, ran, etc).
$$ Subjects are usually Nouns; Persons, Places or Things.
$$ Objects usually go along with verbs, as something that the verb happened to. (Example: "The girls hurled stones." The Object is Stones).
$$ I am putting this here mainly so I can remember.