Phonology
	Consonants
		Un-voiced:
		k t ʍ("w" without vibrating your vocal cords, not to be confused with "m") p s
		Voiced:
		b d g ʔ ("-" part of "uh-oh", not to be confused with "?" with is a question mark) l(L) r
	Vowels
		o("oh") ɑ("ah") u("oo" sound as in "boot"") i("ee" sound as in "wee")

	Letter genders:  The language will have 2 (6 if you count context of them) 'genders'; Good/Happy/Neutral and Bad/Sad/Angry.
	Depending on what you are trying to convey, words with p/b/d will use their counterparts, t/g/k for something "bad".

		~Good~	p/b/d, t/g/k  ~Bad~

	Exceptions are for the prefix "Goro", which is a very honourable title.


The grammar for Goron is (For statements) something called "affixally polysynthetic language.", which basically means that a word root is taken,
and prefixes/suffixes are added to it to mean things as if the word was a sentence.
The order for that, will be:
Intensification, Verb, Cause of the Verb, Object/Subject (Number, ignored if there is only 1), Tense

For questions, the "word order" will be:
(why did) Verb (happen), Object/Subject, Tense  For "why did: something happen"
(why is/was) Verb/Descriptive (be like it is), Object/Subject, Tense

(what is the reason) Verb/Descriptive (happened or is happening or will happen?[Change Tense] OR ),(why is/has) Object/Subject (been/is/will be the way Object/Subject has been/is/will be? [Change Tense]), Tense



Descriptive Order is: Size, Shape, Color, Age, Construction (what it's made of), Opinion (something like good, or important, would fit this)


Tenses are: Far Past (Years to centuries in the past), Near Past (such as within the day past few day(s)), Now/Past (all), Now/Recent past, Now/Extremely close to now (Past present or future), Near future (such as within the next few days), Far Future (such as years), and a specific time,
days are measured in Suns, and base a smaller time measurement off of a 6 sun "phases", with 1 being sunrise, 2 being noon, and 3 being sunset, 4 being moonrise, 5 being moon-noon, and 6 being moonset.
The tenses (In the above order), in Goron: dibodo, dobido, dobodi, bidibɑ, pɑdipɑ, dɑpɑdi, dopɑdi


Not very, Tripped, Tripped, You, Past
Blue, Sky, Now?

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)


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 not written).