Final answer:
Intraverbal relations occur when a verbal response is elicited by a word or phrase that is neither identical to nor a label of a stimulus, as seen in a conversation where the reply depends on the context of the question asked.
Step-by-step explanation:
When a verbal response depends on a verbal discriminative stimulus, the verbal relations are defined as Intraverbal. An intraverbal occurs when a word or phrase elicits a response that is neither identical nor similar, meaning that the response is based on the prior verbal context rather than mimicking or labeling a present stimulus. For instance, if someone asks “What is the capital of France?” and the response is “Paris,” this interaction represents an intraverbal relation because the answer is prompted by the question. It does not involve repeating what was heard (echoic) or labeling an observed object or event (tact). Nor is it an autoclitic, which is a secondary verbal behavior that modifies the functions of other verbal behaviors.