 An intentional state represents an object, real or unreal (say, Winx or Pegasus), and typically represents a whole state of affairs, one which may or may not actually obtain (say, that Winx wins Australia’s Queen Elizabeth Stakes at Randwick Racecourse again in 2020). Like public, social cases of representation such as writing or mapmaking, intentional states such as beliefs have truth-value; they entail or imply other beliefs; they are (it seems) composed of concepts and depend for their truth on a match between their internal structures and the way the world is; and so it is natural to regard their aboutness as a matter of mental referring or designation. Sellars (1956, 1967) and Fodor (1975) argue that intentional states are states of a subject that have semantical properties, and the existent-or-nonexistent states of affairs that are their objects are just representational contents.