“…In some of these cases it appears to be intuitively clear what the conventional reference of the use of the demonstrative is, because one of the conflicting intentions appears to override the others. To use an example from the book, also used in Ricardo Mena's (2020) commentary, imagine that you and I are watching a group of people play soccer and one of them, who wears a yellow shirt, is clearly better than the others; I also think he is my bright philosophy of language student. Pointing to the yellow image, I say That's a really good player, intending to refer to the person I'm pointing at as represented by my very perception of him, and also intending to refer to my philosophy of language student as represented by the very description "my bright philosophy of language student".…”