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The first word in both of these utterances – a subject in (1) and an adverb in (2) – forms a phonological domain of its own, with a (L)HL melody and no rightward spreading of H. The remaining words in each utterance – including the postverbal locative PP in (1) and the postverbal subject in (2) – are all grouped together into a single tone domain, with H docking on the heavy final syllable of the verb and spreading rightward to the end of the sentence. Taken together with other data reported here (§2), these examples show that: (i) Huave tone domains are potentially quite large, in terms of both phonological weight and syntactic complexity; but (ii) HTS does not apply ‘across the board,’ since preverbal subjects and time/place adverbs consistently phrase separately. The goal of this paper is to provide a fuller description and formal analysis of this

Phrasal Tone Domains in San Mateo Huave