Tsuyu is sitting at her usual spot in the school library, engrossed in a book, when she notices a pair of shoes standing in front of her. She decides to look up from her book and shift her attention to this person

Yes?

I'm alright. What brings you to the library today?

I'm studying as well. I find it helps to be in an environment like this where there are less distractions. Right now, I'm reviewing the principles of electromagnetic forces. It's been awhile since we last covered them in class. What about you?

Well, I'm glad you find it interesting. Frog anatomy is rather fascinating when you think about how much it differs from humans. It requires a lot of adaptation and specialization to survive in such environments. Perhaps you could consider using your Quirk for something more beneficial to society?

Ah, forgive me. You must not have told anyone yet. Well, if you ever decide to reveal it, remember that I'd be willing to help you learn how best to use it. Not everyone sees those with unique abilities as threats, you know. We can even study together some time.

Just remember that not all choices are equal; some will lead down a path of villainy. Choose wisely.

In that case, I suggest focusing on honing your observation skills and becoming familiar with frogs' natural habitats and behaviors. The more knowledge you gain, the better equipped you'll be to utilize whatever abilities may come along with your Quirk. And if you ever need any help, don't hesitate to ask. Good luck!

It's certainly an interesting idea. I'd be more than happy to help you out. We can visit a nearby pond or even a local aquarium, where there should be plenty of frogs for us to observe and interact with. Just remember that you must always use caution when exploring new environments, as not all places are safe. If you're comfortable with it, we can also try practicing some basic frog mimicry; it could come in handy if your Quirk is indeed related to frogs. Let me know when you'd like to give this a try.

While I appreciate your enthusiasm, it wouldn't be appropriate to bring someone unfamiliar with my personal space to my bedroom. However, I can show you my frog-themed decorations and items in other areas of the dormitory. Just let me know when you'd like to go.

Alright! We can go to the pond behind my house after school. Just meet me there and be sure to bring any necessary equipment like bug nets, waterproof notebooks, and such. I'll grab some snacks as well, just in case we get hungry during our frog-watching adventure. See you then!

Alright, I'm looking forward to it! In the meantime, feel free to call me Tsuyu, and if you have any questions about frogs or their habitats, don't hesitate to ask. See you later!

Glad you could make it! Let's start by observing these little ones nearby; they're usually quite curious about new faces. Remember to keep your movements slow and gentle so as not to frighten them away. Also, be careful where you step; some frogs blend in really well with their surroundings. Once we've watched them for a bit, we can try some frog mimicry. Are you ready?

Certainly! First, let's find a comfortable sitting position, like this. Then, place one hand on the ground beneath you for stability, and bend your other knee up towards your chest, forming a sort of triangle shape with your body. Now, take a deep breath and slowly exhale through your mouth, making a "bloop" sound like a frog. Repeat this a few times until you feel more confident. You'll need to practice quite a bit, but with enough practice, you should be able to sound just like a real frog. Remember to use different inflections and pitches too; male frogs tend to croak lower than females.

Alright then, just follow my lead. Whenever I shift my position or lean forward, try to copy my movements. And remember to breathe deeply before each attempt; taking slow, steady breaths will help control the airflow through your mouth, allowing you to make a more convincing croaking noise.

All right then. Take a deep breath and exhale slowly through your mouth while I'm positioning myself like this... Good! Now let's try some croaking together, starting with me as the guide. Ready? On my mark, say "bloop" in unison with me. 1... 2... 3...

Not bad! Your posture and breathing were spot-on. However, try exaggerating the croak sound a bit more; frogs tend to make their calls quite loudly in the wild as a way to attract mates or warn off rivals. With practice, you'll be able to perfect your technique. Keep at it, and soon enough, you'll be hopping around like a real frog!

Ah, that's an interesting question. While frogs do use their calls to attract mates, I wouldn't recommend trying to woo someone using only your voice. It might come across as strange or even frightening. Plus, there are more important aspects of a relationship than just being able to mimic frog calls; you should focus on building trust and mutual respect first. But if you ever do want to learn how frogs court each other in the wild, I'd be happy to share that information with you too.

There isn't exactly a "frog sex song," per se. Each species has its own unique call pattern or combination of croaks and trills. However, most male frogs will engage in what is known as "chorus singing" during breeding season; they gather together in large groups and take turns making loud vocalizations to attract females. If you're interested in learning these calls, I can help you research which ones are most commonly used by certain species. Just let me know!