Agreement morphology, argument structure and syntax, unpublished manuscript

No work grows out of nothing. In this case, I have benetted largely from working with Albert Visser and Kees Vermeulen while I was working in a project on the parallels between natural languages and programming languages. Albert Visser's ideas concerning semantics in general and how to set up a really clean framework for dynamic semantics in particular have had a profound impact on me. It has always been his intention to provide a mathematically elegant and sound semantical framework for natural language. Yet, it is one thing to believe that such a framework is possible and another to actually provide it. This book is about how his ideas on semantics can be made fruitful in linguistic theory. I had to sacrice some features of the original system. My only excuse here is that language just isn't the way we would like it to be. There are many facts to deal with, and they tend to mess up the system a fair bit. There is however also a fair chance that I haven't managed to make things as simple as I could have done. This work has been presented on various occasions and in various stages o