The text explores the problematic nature of classical philosophical categories, specifically form and matter (morphe and hyle), within the context of modern thought. The author emphasizes the need to critically re-evaluate these traditional concepts, which have seen a significant shift in importance during the 20th century. In fields such as biology, morphology has lost its primary status, leading to a conceptual displacement. The article analyzes semantic shifts where "form" is used metaphorically—such as in "form of movement" or "history of form"—often without regard for original meanings. It also addresses the introduction of alternative terms like Gestalt or appearance, which frequently lack clear definition. A central theme is the contemporary tendency to prioritize "content" over "form," viewing the latter as a mere interchangeable surface. Ultimately, the text questions the continued relevance of these traditional dualities in current scientific and philosophical contexts, suggesting they may need to be sidelined or fundamentally redefined.