 Epistemic versus doxastic  It is sometimes assumed, particularly by writers with a psychological orientation, that, together with speaker’s intentions, it is speaker’s beliefs what determine the content of expressions in her utterance, with the issue of the truth (or falsity) of her beliefs having no relevance. So, belief rather than knowledge is the relevant concept to characterize context. According to this view, there would not be a significant difference between ‘intending to say’ and ‘saying,’ which goes about some truths of intentions in general: one usual way of failing to perform an action comes from the falsity of some agent’s belief. This is related to another possible distinction between objective and subjective contexts.