This paper deals with Mcdowell-Dreyfus debate concerning a relationship between a human experience and a concept. Mcdowell says our conceptual capacities are thoroughly operative in human experience, whereas Dreyfus argues that although the conceptual capacities are operative in some experience, it does not follow that all experiences are conceptual. I defend Mcdowell’s position in this paper. I argue Dreyfus and Schear is ignoring the transcendental aspect of Mcdowell’s justification of his own claim. Its core idea is that unless conceptual capacities are operative in experience, a normative relationship between mind and world would be impossible. Objecting this view on the ground at least some experiences are non-conceptual, is not fully understanding how conceptuality of experience makes certain facts possible, of which it is a necessary condition. Of course Dreyfus shows that cases of the non-conceptual experience reveals the very condition of possibility of experience ultimately. However, those cases are merely causal condition of the experience, not the constitutive condition of a ‘justified’ empirical thought.