Is there an equivalent to Godel's theorem that looks like "This statement is provable."?

Question

I've been thinking about Godel's thoerem and the liar's paradox. The liar's paradox, when flipped around, stops being a paradox and becomes valid logically whether the statement is true or not. "This statement is true" works if true or false. I was wondering how the Godel argument would work if it was also flipped. Perhaps it would read like "this statement is provable." I don't understand the logic language he used in his proof, so I have to think about these things in normal language, but I was hoping somebody could highlight what that might look like and what the interpretation would be.