This study investigates the phenomenon of "Locative Inversion" in Cantonese. The term "Locative Inversion" indicates that the locative phrase (LP) syntactic process in Cantonese and the appears at the sentence-initial position and its logical subject occurs postverbally. It is demonstrated that this Locative Inversion is a widespread syntactic process in Cantonese and the sentence-initial LPs in the Locative Inversion are argued to be subjects that come from the postverbal complement position in the majority of cases. It is also possible to move a preverbal adjunct locative phrase to the subject position in the existential "yau" (have) sentences. This movement hypothesis is crucially dependent on the relative distribution and co-occurrence restrictions between the sentence-initial LPs and their coreferent proform "hai dou" (there). One important observation drawn from the SuperRaising analysis of the sentence-initial locative phrases is that "pro" in Chinese, albeit an A-specifier, will not block A-movement, unlike what is predicted by the theory of Relativized Minimality. (JL)