True evolution is macro, going from one species to another, the classic "non-living to one cell animal, eventually to fish, to amphibian, to reptile, to mammal." Just because one says adaption is evolution doesn't make it so.
As I said, the cartoon version of evolutionary biology.
If all you've got is barefaced assertions and faulty category quibble, then I don't think there's much to discuss with you.
Adaptation is an integral part of evolution. It has been so from the initial formulations of the theory. Arguing that it isn't part of evolution makes about as much sense as arguing that baking isn't a part of cake making.
Here's a little quote from the first edition of On the Origin of Species:
As the individuals of the same species come in all respects into the closest competition with each other, the struggle will generally be most severe between them; it will be almost equally severe between the varieties of the same species, and next in severity between the species of the same genus. But the struggle will often be very severe between beings most remote in the scale of nature. The slightest advantage in one being, at any age or during any season, over those with which it comes into competition, or better adaptation in however slight a degree to the surrounding physical conditions, will turn the balance.
And one from a few chapters prior
But the mere existence of individual variability and of some few well-marked varieties, though necessary as the foundation for the work, helps us but little in understanding how species arise in nature. How have all those exquisite adaptations of one part of the organisation to another part, and to the conditions of life, and of one distinct organic being to another being, been perfected? We see these beautiful co-adaptations most plainly in the woodpecker and missletoe; and only a little less plainly in the humblest parasite which clings to the hairs of a quadruped or feathers of a bird; in the structure of the beetle which dives through the water; in the plumed seed which is wafted by the gentlest breeze; in short, we see beautiful adaptations everywhere and in every part of the organic world.
'Adaptation' or 'Co-adaptation' is mentioned 30 times in the first edition of Origin of Species, 'Adapt' or 'Adapted' is mentioned another 91 times. By the time the sixth edition was published, total mentions of adaptation or some variation are up to 160.
Evolutionist couldn't prove evolution so they just declared it a fact. It's like "fake news." Fake science out of not proof, but desire for it to be true.
Evolution is a fact. An exceptionally well evidentially supported one. Descent with modification producing differential survival rates is observed time and time again. In the lab and in nature, as well as through our observation of the fossil record and through comparative genetics.
Arguing it's not an observed fact is just plain old reality denial.
Evolution is also a theory - the Theory of Evolution describes the observed fact of evolutionary changes in population.
The fundamentals really aren't that hard to understand, provided you're actually willing to do the intellectual legwork to understand it, rather than just raising nonsensical objections.