This text explores the concept of non-objective meanings in everyday language through an anecdotal story about a bus journey. The protagonist, Heda, encounters a driver who paradoxically claims he is no longer present because he was scheduled to depart a minute earlier. This seemingly nonsensical interaction serves as an illustration of deeper linguistic and phenomenological concepts. The author points out that ordinary communication often operates with meanings that do not correspond to immediate objective reality but are instead closely linked to future connotations and social contexts. The example highlights how emotional relief and the avoidance of future reproaches shape the meaning of an utterance more than factual accuracy. The work demonstrates, through a specific situation, the importance of non-objective connotations for human understanding, where these connotations are crucial for interpreting situations that might appear absurd from a purely logical perspective. Overall, the text contributes to the understanding of how temporality and expectations influence the semantics of everyday language.