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In the 4E, a Wizard power known as Foe to Frog (Heroes of the Fey Wild) allows the wizard to change the target into a tiny beast. My question is: can the polymorphed target retain its spell casting ability if it has the appropriate limbs for somatic movements and a mouth for vocal ability? An example: a necromancer turned into a frog. Ribbit ribbit (magic missle!). Interestingly enough, I don't consider a frog a beast, yet that is the example given.

The Wizard power Foe to Frog (Heroes of the Fey Wild) allows the wizard to change the target into a tiny beast.

My question is: can the polymorphed target retain its spell casting ability if it has the appropriate limbs for somatic movements and a mouth for vocal ability? 

An example: a necromancer turned into a frog. Ribbit ribbit (magic missile!). Interestingly enough, I don't consider a frog a beast, yet that is the example given.

In the 4E, a Wizard power known as Polymorph allows the wizard to change the target into a beast. My question is: can the polymorphed target retain its spell casting ability if it has the appropriate limbs for somatic movements and a mouth for vocal ability? An example: a necromancer turned into a frog. Ribbit ribbit (magic missle!). Interestingly enough, I don't consider a frog a beast, yet that is the example given in the 4E PHB.

In the 4E, a Wizard power known as Foe to Frog (Heroes of the Fey Wild) allows the wizard to change the target into a tiny beast. My question is: can the polymorphed target retain its spell casting ability if it has the appropriate limbs for somatic movements and a mouth for vocal ability? An example: a necromancer turned into a frog. Ribbit ribbit (magic missle!). Interestingly enough, I don't consider a frog a beast, yet that is the example given.