She learned her Japanese from music and j-dorama folks. This is why I tell you all to learn traditionally for at least a few years before trying to jump into media type things!

http://www.japanprobe.com/?p=4272

I haven’t seen any previous videos of her, but from that post alone I don’t see anything special about her. Her Japanese seems very low level…

When using a sentence like “日本へ勉強に行きます。” (“I’m going to Japan to study”) and you want to sum up 2 (or more) things you are going to do, can you use a simple “と”?

Example. I want to say “I’m going to London to shop and have fun.”

ロンドンへ買い物と遊びに行きます。

Or do you use a て-form to sum up the different verbs.

ロンドンへ買い物に行って、遊びに行きます。

I get the feeling that with the last thing I am saying “First I go to London to shop, then I go to London to have fun.” which is not exactly what I meant to say.
Maybe it’s something else entirely? I realize this website is not here to answer my questions like this, but there is such a large number of talented readers and my teacher isn’t responding to her email. :(

She’s definitely not a native speaker, though. She’s using it as a study tool…I think…