"I'd really like to be her" instead of "I'd really like to see her" is an example of a linguistic error in which what we mean is different than what we say.This is called a(n)
A)slip of the tongue.
B)interactive-activation model.
C)linguistic relativity.
D)word superiority effect.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

This is an example of a slip of the tongue, which is a type of speech error where the intended meaning is not properly conveyed due to a mistake in speaking. In this case, the speaker intended to say "I'd really like to see her" but mistakenly said "I'd really like to be her."

"I'd Really Like to Be Her" Instead of "I'd Really