****Switch to speaking only the minority language yourself, but with frequent translations when you notice she doesn't understand. Accept replies in the majority language for now.****If your child answers back in the majority language, say "Yes," and then repeat the sentence in the minority language.****When you know your child is able to say a particular word but is struggling to remember it, jog her memory by providing the first syllable.****Be careful not to dampen her enthusiasm. If she wants a glass of milk, you can require that she asks for it in the minority language. But if she's excited about telling you what happened at the circus, let her tell you in the majority language, and then repeat it back in the minority language. That way, you provide her the missing vocabulary in a positive way.****And as always: praise, praise, praise! Even if you had to provide the translation. And, don't correct the errors outright until after the age of three, that is the earliest she'll be able to understand the correction or explanation anyhow. Instead, just repeat the words correctly, also known as modeling. Alternatively, you can make a joke and say, "Oops, that came out wrong!" Laugh and provide the right way of saying it.