Abstract
This paper situates the difference between
transcendental phenomenology and
hermeneutics of facticity in the light of the
problem of occasional expressions. We then
restore a (virtual) discussion between Husserl
and Heidegger on this topic. Dealing with the
early heideggerian theory of expression and
meaning leads us to his understanding of the
correlation's a priori. We will then, in contrast,
display an understanding of the correlation's a
priori proper to transcendental
phenomenology. A difference will thus arise in
the very way the philosophical subject (by
Husserl and by Heidegger) interleaves within
the phenomenological fact of the correlation's
a priori. The difference concerning these two
ways of interleaving depicts the key of such a
confrontation as an architectonical one.

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