Full Idea
I intend the notion of truth-conditions to correspond to what I have called 'literal meaning'.
Gist of Idea
Truth-conditions correspond to the idea of 'literal meaning'
Source
John Heil (Philosophy of Mind [1998], Ch.5)
Book Reference
Heil,John: 'Philosophy of Mind' [Routledge 1998], p.134
A Reaction
Yes. If I identify myself to you by saying "the spam is in the fridge", that always has a literal meaning (which we assemble from the words), as well as connotation in this particular context.