But he quickly drew some attention on social media for misspeaking.
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The next morning, Ambrose shared a tweet apologizing for misspeaking during the interview.
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"There's a difference between misspeaking or not knowing something than maliciously lying," she added.
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I don't think they are misspeaking — they are saying things they think are completely unproblematic.
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George W. Bush might have been famous for misspeaking, but he was never so crass.
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Biden, of course, has a well-earned reputation of going off-script, misspeaking or meandering.
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" She added that "there's a difference between misspeaking or not knowing something than maliciously lying.
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But intentionally misspeaking to Congress is a crime, giving his statement on Thursday added weight.
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I mean, frankly, some of those gaffes aren&apost terrible at all, they&aposre just misspeaking.
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Biden has faced criticism for misspeaking on issues of race, and Democratic challengers -- including California Sen.
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Clips of her allegedly misspeaking went viral; her face appeared on mocking T-shirts in tourist hotspots.
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Democrats have said Koskinen should not be censured, arguing there is a difference between misspeaking and deliberately lying.
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The Trump campaign has been circulating videos online of Biden misspeaking or appearing confused on the campaign trail.
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They suspect his candidacy could fade, particularly if he keeps misspeaking, as he did several times this weekend.
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They suspect his candidacy could fade, particularly if he keeps misspeaking, as he did several times this weekend.
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Because Cook has a habit of always misspeaking and dropping massive clues about future products during public appearances, right?
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We can't fault either for misspeaking, and it is nice to know the Kardashian-Jenner clan is accepting new members.
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Obama swiftly apologized for "misspeaking," and he wrote a personal letter to his Polish counterpart at the time, Bronislaw Komorowski.
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Trump was referring to a controversy in Blumenthal's 2010 Senate campaign in which he admitted misspeaking about his military service.
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"I actually have the goal of cataloguing these Kellyanne-isms," he says, referring to chronically misspeaking Trump counselor Kellyanne Conway.
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Typically, a politician may try to argue that these kinds of remarks are taken out of context or incidents of misspeaking.
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"I'm a proud Democrat, but first and foremost, I'm a proud Republican and Democrat and mostly American," Beshear began, perhaps misspeaking.
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Tambor (Transparent) plays Stalin's wholly incompetent right-hand man, and the trailer finds him either wildly misspeaking or screaming something totally inappropriate.
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But what about local businesses with names that Siri has never heard, and might mistake for another phrase or the user misspeaking?
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"Good evening, Vincent, and welcome aboard," she said (likely misspeaking, as the flight number shown in the video is a morning flight).
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But once again, there's a pattern of racism and bigotry here that suggests Trump isn't just misspeaking; it is who he is.
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In traditional politics the price for "misspeaking" is high -- gaffes, splits, flip-flops are usually deadly for credibility and thus for poll ratings.
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Meanwhile, the current president was, on the same day as Obama's speech, busy lying about misspeaking during a fawning meeting with Vladimir Putin.
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This near-bear market in the fourth quarter was a policy mistake of the Fed misspeaking, and Trump's ... trade rhetoric turning into trade action.
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Biden has long been prone to gaffes and misspeaking, another aspect of his candidacy that has come under scrutiny during his latest presidential run.
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Biden has long been prone to gaffes and misspeaking, another aspect of his candidacy that has come under scrutiny during his latest presidential run.
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Trump had earlier said he doubted the assessment while standing alongside Russian President Vladimir Putin, though he later chalked up his statements to misspeaking.
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Ever-present in many voters' minds is Biden's habit of misspeaking, and using language that reflects the age in which he became a national figure.
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But Donald Trump is ignorant and lazy, constantly bungling facts and misspeaking about policy issues he won't bother to put in the time to understand.
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Trump may have been misspeaking and meaning to reference a different number: $150 million, which is the amount that both Clintons collected during their time after office.
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Farrah apologizes for misspeaking and explains it away as a "blonde" moment, but insists she was being a good mom .... giving her daughter an important learning experience.
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While Mr. Graham acknowledged misspeaking about his voting record, he said the article accurately reflects his feelings about the 2016 race and President Trump's performance in office.
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"A family had never been prosecuted for trying to raise a ransom for a loved one, so that was just him misspeaking," she told me in an interview.
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We've seen hints of that for days, with the Sanders campaign and its advocates on social media signal-boosting videos that show Biden misspeaking or getting testy with voters.
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Mr. Zuckerberg wrote back to the group the next day from his personal email address, apologizing for misspeaking and outlining steps that Facebook was taking to increase its moderation efforts.
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Mr. Zuckerberg wrote back to the group the next day from his personal email address, apologizing for misspeaking and outlining steps that Facebook was taking to increase its moderation efforts.
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Current incumbent John Kerry, officials and other State Department watchers say, has been more prone to speaking his mind - or misspeaking, sometimes leaving officials struggling to explain exactly what he meant.
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Then he also screwed up by saying on national television that he was canceling all trade in goods from Europe, only to have his staff come out later and explain that he was misspeaking.
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Even if he feels moved to do so, a civilized gentleman would apologize profusely after the debate for misspeaking if it were to be revealed, by fair and scientific timekeeping, that the gentleman was wrong.
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Though he held his own with questions on foreign policy, the former vice president once again committed an unforced error by misspeaking and saying he had the support of the only African American woman elected to the Senate.
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And a new version of the Miranda warning seems to apply across all media, social and traditional: Anything you say, or have ever said, in context or out, deliberately or by misspeaking, can and will be held against you.
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I think Senator Blumenthal should take a nice long vacation in Vietnam, where he lied about his service, so he can at least say he was there Trump was referencing a 2010 controversy in which Blumenthal admitted misspeaking about his military service.
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It seems far more common that claims of misspeaking are a kind of bait-and-switch, swapping a major sin—lying, being indefensibly clueless or saying something offensive—for a minor one, a claim of having tripped over the tongue as over a carelessly tied shoelace.
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I can count the number of times I've been misgendered in the past six months on two hands, and it now happens so infrequently that I can chalk it up to somebody misspeaking far more often than to a deliberate attempt to make me feel like shit.
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Hard to know what to make of the first hour: Biden, prone to misspeaking and bungling lines, had a bizarre few seconds when he mixed up coronavirus and swine flu, then called the swine flu "N1H15," and then apparently forgot the word "Ebola" by referring to "what happened in Africa," a moment the Trump campaign was all too happy to amplify.
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Sen. Charles GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyWhite House denies exploring payroll tax cut to offset worsening economy Schumer joins Pelosi in opposition to post-Brexit trade deal that risks Northern Ireland accord GOP senators call for Barr to release full results of Epstein investigation MORE (R-Iowa) said Wednesday that people "ought to accept" President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE's "apology" for misspeaking regarding Russian election interference in the 2016 presidential election earlier this week.
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Since neither admits to causing the confusion, Gill tells the pair to decide which of them will leave the MIT. Later, Gill tells Andy he was overheard misspeaking and, believing he did so on purpose, forces him to transfer out. Andy leaves for Syndicate 6.
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A speech error, commonly referred to as a slip of the tongue (Latin: lapsus linguae, or occasionally self-demonstratingly, lipsus languae) or misspeaking, is a deviation (conscious or unconscious) from the apparently intended form of an utterance.Bussmann, Hadumod. Routledge dictionary of language and linguistics. Routledge: London 1996, 449.
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Kleist's work also delved into the realm of rhetoric. Most notable for his use of error and understanding its importance, Kleist's devices used were misspeaking, misunderstanding, mistaken identities, and other confusions of the sort. In his works one can see the most prevalent use of rhetoric within Penthesilea. In the story moments of violence, seduction and war all hinge upon errors in language.
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Later, during the TV debates with Yushchenko he explained, "I called goats the traitors. According to the Bible, the goat is a traitor, and there are also rams, sheep."Orange Revolution Democracy Emerging in Ukraine . Archives.gov.ua (21 December 2004). After his February 2014 escape to Russia, during his 28 February press- conference in Rostov-on-Don, Yanukovych said, "Ukraine is our strategic partner" (misspeaking and confusing Ukraine with Russia).
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More recent digital analysis of the tape claims to reveal the "a" may have been spoken but obscured by static. Other analysis points to the claims of static and slurring as "face-saving fabrication", and that Armstrong himself later admitted to misspeaking the line. About seven minutes after stepping onto the Moon's surface, Armstrong collected a contingency soil sample using a sample bag on a stick. He then folded the bag and tucked it into a pocket on his right thigh.
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Tae-hoon, Lee. "Top arms procurement officer rapped for misspeaking on F-35." Korea Times, 14 June 2012. In August 2013, the F-35 was essentially eliminated from the competition when the American foreign military sales process prevented Lockheed Martin from offering a price that did not exceed South Korea's budget for the program, leaving just the Boeing F-15SE Silent Eagle within the nation's budget. Lockheed Martin responded that it would work with the American government to continue to offer the F-35 to South Korea.
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One illustration that Sloterdijk employs to make this point is the activity of agents and double-agents, which to him incorporates contemporary cynicism as an incarnation of tactical thinking, pragmatic maneuvering, silencing, and misspeaking. A true Enlightenment in the spirit of Immanuel Kant's essays What is Enlightenment? and Perpetual Peace: A Philosophical Sketch never has existed, Sloterdijk concludes. Sloterdijk describes the evolution of middle and upper-class consciousness by employing negative examples, which he draws from European history and from the history of education.
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Augustine devoted much attention to lying, which he contended was always wrong. He discussed the topic in four works (De magistro, De doctrina christiana, De trinitate, and Enchiridion) and wrote two treatises, De mendacio and Contra mendacium, specifically on the subject of lies. According to Augustine, only four types of falsehood were not lies, because there was no desire to deceive: explanation of someone else's viewpoint, repetition of memorized words, a slip of the tongue, or misspeaking. Augustine distinguished different situations of lying by blameworthiness, but argued that every lie was a sin.
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Although the roots of misspeaking roots lie in Middle English and earlier, since the 1980s the word has been used increasingly in politics to imply that errors made by a speaker are accidental and should not be construed as a deliberate attempt to misrepresent the facts of a case. As such, its usage has attracted a degree of media coverage, particularly from critics who feel that the term is overly approbative in cases where either ignorance of the facts or intent to misrepresent should not be discarded as possibilities. The word was used by a White House spokesman after George W. Bush seemed to say that his government was always "thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people", and more famously by then American presidential candidate Hillary Clinton who recalled landing in at the US military outpost of Tuzla "under sniper fire" (in fact, video footage demonstrates that there were no such problems on her arrival). Other users of the term include American politician Richard Blumenthal, who incorrectly stated on a number of occasions that he had served in Vietnam during the Vietnam War.
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