“…However, with a view to accounting for such meaning, I will drift from many of the assumptions upon which most studies on evidentiality rest. In fact, on the research paths paved by the theories of polyphony (Ducrot, 1984(Ducrot, , 2001, dialogism (Bakhtin, 1981(Bakhtin, , 1982 and argumentative semantics (Carel, 2011;Carel & Ducrot, 2005;Ducrot, 2004), the dialogic approach to argumentation and polyphony (Caldiz, 2019;García Negroni, 2017, 2018, 2021García Negroni & Hall, 2020, 2022García Negroni & Libenson, 2020a, 2020b, 2020c, 2021Zucchi, 2020), within which this study is framed, advocates a non-truth-value and non-referential characterisation of meaning (i.e., there is no meaning component that can actually be considered purely objective). Furthermore, this perspective drifts from the principle of the uniqueness of an intentional subject in discourse (i.e., the subjective points of view posed in a given utterance cannot necessarily be attributed to the same discursive being) while also focusing on the functioning of signs in the language system and in discourse.…”