 Bach (1994: 160) uses “say” even more strictly than Grice, meaning “strictly, literally, and explicitly say”. Since the speaker of  (15a)  did not explicitly say [15b],  Bach counts “The speaker said that Alice jumped off the cliff” as false. Bach (1994: 125–6, 140–1; 2006: 28–9) agrees with Carston, though, in withholding the term “implicature” when what the speaker means is an “expansion” or “completion” of what is said. Bach introduces the term impliciture (with “i” rather than “a” after soft “c”) to cover such cases. Bach restricts “implicature” to cases in which what is meant is “completely separate” from what is said.