Wittgenstein explores the relationship between language and meaning, emphasizing that the meaning of words is rooted in their use within specific language games. This idea challenges traditional views of language as a mere representation of reality and highlights the dynamic and context-dependent nature of linguistic meaning.

Wittgenstein advocates for a new philosophical method that focuses on clarifying the use of language rather than constructing grand theories. He believes that many philosophical problems arise from misunderstandings of language, and by examining how words are used in everyday contexts, we can dissolve these problems.

Building on his earlier work, Wittgenstein continues to explore the limits of language and what can be meaningfully said. He argues that some aspects of human experience, such as ethics and aesthetics, lie beyond the scope of language and can only be shown rather than spoken about. This idea underscores the importance of recognizing the boundaries of linguistic expression.