The supporting argument conflates coordinate-dependence of components with the absence of an intrinsic geometric object, a distinction central to Weyl's own work on the affine connection.

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Conflates(in argumentation and logic): Treats two different things as if they're the same thing, or mixes them up in a way that causes confusion.
Coordinate-dependence(as used in geometry and physics): When something's description changes depending on what reference system or perspective you use to measure it—like how an object's position changes depending on whether you measure from the north or south.
Intrinsic geometric object(as used in geometry): A shape or mathematical object that has the same properties no matter what measuring system you use, as opposed to properties that only exist from a particular viewpoint.
Weyl, Hermann(the subject of the statement): A German mathematician and physicist (1885-1955) who developed important theories about the structure of space, time, and forces; Einstein disagreed with some of his ideas.

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