Because the frog wanted to hear what Winnie wished.
Winnie Foster was talking to a toad.
TOAD
Winnie's Toad is a character from the children's book series "Winnie the Pooh," created by A.A. Milne. The character is a whimsical, playful toad who often interacts with Winnie and his friends in the Hundred Acre Wood. The toad embodies themes of friendship, adventure, and imagination, appealing to young readers. However, it's worth noting that "Winnie's Toad" may also refer to something else in different contexts, so clarification could be needed.
A toad
She feels terrible
she cares about the toad as a friend and or sister or family
Winnie pour the water ( magical water ) on the toad because : he saw the toad dry so he wanted to give him water but her granny ( grandmother ) said you don't give water to drink to the toads! they don't drink ! they put it in her body ! so he put the magical water in it know the toad will live for ever probably
The California lake named after Winnie the Pooh's big brother, Owl, is Lake Toad. However, it seems there's a mix-up in the question; Pooh's friend is actually named Owl, and he doesn't have a brother named Toad. The character associated with the name Toad in literature is from "The Wind in the Willows," not Winnie the Pooh.
The toad
Winnie tells the toad to run away because she finds it unappealing and wants to get rid of it. The toad symbolizes her desire for freedom and a break from the mundane aspects of her life. By encouraging the toad to escape, she expresses her longing for adventure and change. This moment reflects her whimsical nature and her yearning for something more exciting.
In Tuck Everlasting, Winnie talks to a toad. I know because I'm reading it in school.
She tells the toad about how she wishes she had other siblings so that her parents wouldn't always be watching her. She also pours the spring water on the toad so that it will be safe forever. She tells the toad all her secrets.