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This paper aims at contributing to ascertain the principles of intonational grammar that lie behind the realization of nuclear contours and at presenting them in terms of Optimality Theory constraints. In order to do so, we analyse the prosody of the nuclear configuration of Southern Valencian Catalan yes-no questions, with special emphasis on situations where text-tune accommodation phenomena take place. The empirical data, which are analysed according to the principles of the autosegmental-metrical model, show a complex interplay of different phenomena at the text-tune interface, like vowel lengthening, tonal spreading, tonal retraction and intonation-driven schwa epenthesis. We argue that the variation detected in the data can be accounted for by the interaction of nine constraints (i.e.,  Max -IO(µ p ),  Dep -IO(µ s ),  Anchor (T%,Rt,IP,Rt),  Anchor (L*,Rt,ˈσ,Rt),  *Anchor (T,C),  *Anchor (T,-voice),  Share (T*,NC),  Dep -IO (Associate), Max -IO (Associate) ), whose ranking is established by means of a Stochastic Optimality Theory analysis.

Tune-text accommodation in Optimality Theory: an account of Southern Valencian Catalan yes-no questions