What is the difference between "call" and "call" a class member?

Question

Java

Good day.
I am learning Java and wondered: what is the difference between "call" and "access" a class member?

Context:
One course defines the following: A constructor in Java is a method that cannot be called, but can be called upon to initialize a class object when it is created.

Answer 1

Call is usually for a method, function.
Refer - usually to properties, fields to get a value.
It is not necessary to attach great importance to this terminology, it is absolutely not important and is not necessary in real work.

Answer 2

A constructor in Java is a method that cannot be called.

you cannot run a constructor by referring to it as a class method like this: MyClass.MyClass()

but which can be referred to to initialize the class object when it is created

but you can run it for execution by writing an object creation construct
myVar = new MyClass();

Answer 3

Apparently this is the result of a crooked translation. In this context, it means that the constructor code will be executed when an instance of the class is created, and it cannot be called otherwise.