Most parents tend to correct their children’s speech and this kind of correction depends on children’s age and partly parents’ social, linguistic and educational backgrounds. The age of the children can affect the type of the correction; for example, the parents’ of young children rarely comment on grammatical errors. They neglect the form. However, the children are getting older; the parents correct the non-standard speech of their children. Parents usually focus on meaning rather than form, which is not suitable for the development of children’s speech. It is not necessary to correct children to learn the basic structure. They can acquire the adult form of the language without explicit feedback. To me, parents should correct their errors or mistakes if necessary; because, second language learners may develop fossilized words/forms without any corrective feedback or guidance.