Goron Language (Alpha)

Phonology
	Consonants
		b k d f j h l m n p s t w
	Vowels
		a e i o
	Stress

	Phonotactics
Morphology
	Derivational Morphology
		Brother/Brethren: Ookaboka
Syntax
Sematic Fields and Pragmatics
Writing System
	Letter genders:
		B is Good or Happy or Neutral. P is Bad or Sad or Angry.
		M is Good or Happy or Neutral. N is Bad or Sad or Angry.
		K is Good or Happy or Neutral. D is Bad or Sad or Angry.
Examples
Lexicon
	Ookaboka: Brother/Brethren
	Boomoki: Greetings


Names

:: Gorons refer to people(s) by their name or an approximation of it
:: (eg.  something like Zylav would become Silaf, Zelda -> Selka, Shekia -> Sekiwa, etc)


Example Sentences
	Ookaboka [Name] Bomoki [Second Name]


:: To greet (politley), say: Ookaboka [Your name] Boomoki [Name of the person you're greeting]
:: To pronounce Ookaboka, say it like Oo-kah-bah-kah
:: To pronounce Boomoki, say it like Boo-mahk-ee

:: However, just using the word 'Boomoki' is considered slang and isn't often used by itself.

:: " (C,O)(O)C(V,k,n,b)C(b,k,o,O,a,i)C(b,m,n)V " is the Phonological constraint (way you put letters in words) for Goronian
:: C stands for a consonant, V for a vowel,
:: Parentheses mark optional phonemes (basic language sounds, like p, t, k, etc),
:: O stands for Hard o or a 'oo' sound similar to the oo sound in 'Moo' or yet still when combined with another O, makes the 'oo' sound.
:: A double 'o' ('Oo','OO','oo')will make the double o sound('oo','O'). An 'o' singular has a 'Ah' sound.

:: a e i o u y
:: b c d f g h j k l m n p q r s t v w x z

:: The language will have 2 (6 if you count context of them) 'genders'; Good/Happy/Neutral and Bad/Sad/Angry.
:: Random words: OOkaboka. OOkaboka = (OO)C(a)C(o)C()V.



:: 'i' sounds like 'eiy'. This includes it being in a word unless before a 'hard' consonant (k, p, t, b, or d), in which case, it is silent.
:: If the i is before any other consonant it will sound like 'eiy'.
:: If the 'i' is before an w, it sounds like 'ouuy'

::