This text analyzes Kant's definition of the concept in relation to representation, as articulated in his Logic. The author examines the fundamental distinction between intuition (Anschauung) as a singular representation and the concept (Begriff) as a general or reflected representation. While knowledge through concepts is defined as thinking, the text emphasizes that both types of representation relate to an object. A central part of the reflection focuses on the relationship between language and these mental representations, questioning whether word meaning can be grounded in intuition or if it is necessarily linked to the concept. The author further addresses the issue of the distance between the represented and the representing, which characterizes the concept. Finally, provocative questions are raised regarding the possibility of dispensing with conceptuality itself and the practical implications of such an act within philosophical discourse.