The field of pragmatics is perceived by most linguists as a field where there is a need to prove the cases and hypotheses put forward by philosophers. The results of this study show that a long-standing assumption in much experimental pragmatics research is that "pragmatics" refers to aspects of linguistic processing that are narrowly inferential rather than temporal. Linguistic encoding/decoding processes are a good example of this. When a sentence is formed, the first sounds and sound combinations are recorded, and then syntax is completed along with semantic analysis. Grammar is done in the next stage of attention when the words start to fit together. Pragmatic analysis is the last stage, where the listeners can fully understand the interpretation. The following article provides all the above-mentioned pragmatic details and enriches them with examples.