An abstract propositional slot cannot coherently inherit spatiotemporal determinations from a concrete entity without generating a category error that undermines the proposition's truth conditions.

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Category error(as used in logic and philosophy of language): A logical mistake where you apply a rule or concept to something it doesn't actually fit, like using a math formula on a poem.
Concrete: Concrete refers to a building material made by mixing cement, water, sand, and gravel together. When these ingredients combine, they harden into a strong, durable substance that can be shaped into almost any form before it sets. Concrete is one of the most commonly used materials in construction because it's affordable, long-lasting, and can be used for everything from sidewalks and bridges to buildings and dams.
Truth conditions(used to describe how we determine whether a thought accurately represents reality): The specific circumstances or facts that would make a statement true or false—what has to be the case for a thought to be correct.
abstract(in Zalta's definition, contrasted with primitivism): Not merely the negation of being concrete; rather, abstract objects are those that could not possibly be concrete (e.g., numbers, sets)

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