In re: LINGUIST List Query http://linguistlist.org/issues/18/18-1463.html#2 
 
This is a possible answer to Arash Golzari: 
 
According to Grice, human communication is achieved in a process that he 
terms ''reading the mind'' of interlocutors, and THEN, making out the 
meaning of what has been said. 
 
Sperber & Wilson insist on this idea and show us that we look for and 
thereafter choose RELEVANT contexts in which the sentences we hear or read 
may acquire some sense for us. 
 
So, the real way we proceed is (1) We try to make sense of whatever 
stimulus we notice, (2) We decode the meaning of the sentence that may be 
the gist of this stimulus, (3) We accept it if it seems relevant for us. 
 
In other words: 
 
We start with pragmatic inferencing from premises offered by (1) our chosen 
context AND (2) from those offered by the decoded meaning of the sentence 
uttered, checking its relevance and if it's ok, then we don't look for 
more. If not, we try again. 
 
I hope this makes sense! 
 
¡Adiós!