How does enteric coated tablet enters inside the intestine doesnt it convert to a chyme?

Enteric-coated tablets are designed to withstand the acidic environment of the stomach and dissolve only in the more alkaline conditions of the intestine. Once they reach the intestine, the coating breaks down, allowing the active ingredients to be released and absorbed. Chyme, which is the semi-liquid mixture of food and digestive juices, primarily forms in the stomach; however, enteric-coated tablets bypass this process until they reach the appropriate pH level in the intestine. Thus, they do not convert to chyme but rather dissolve and release their contents directly in the intestinal tract.