 What is said can rely on various types of defaults (Section 2) and contextually salient interpretations (Section 3), but likewise it can rely on effortful pragmatic inference from a variety of sources available in the situation of discourse. Relevant implicatures can be conventional (Grice 1975; Potts 2005) and conversational generalised, the latter understood either as grammar-driven (Chierchia 2004) or, more loosely, language-system-driven (Levinson 2000 and Section 1.3), but implicatures can also be entirely context-dependent (particularised). To add to this multi-dimensionality, context-dependent implicatures can on some occasions arise automatically, so when our definition of defaults relies on the definitional criterion of the automaticity of the process, as discussed above, then, by this definition, such implicatures can also be dubbed ‘defaults’ (Giora &amp; Givoni 2015; Jaszczolt 2016a). In short, pursuing the standard route of analysing the types of content will not get us far with analysing defaults. Said/implicated, at-issue, or question-under-discussion-driven analyses (e.g., Roberts 2004) will encounter defaults on either side of the pertinent dichotomies.