One syllable can begin different words
If the previous Spanish word is casa, its last syllable is sa. Both “sapo” and “saco” illustrate a possible link: sa-po and sa-co start with that syllable. The next choice depends on the word and the options available on each turn.
This example explains the rule; it is not a confirmed card list. We do not present Alicia as having a forbidden-word setting or a player-selected fixed destination.
Check the whole match on the turn
Alicia’s public facts describe a Spanish-language game that joins the last syllable of one word to the first of the next. In family mode, the child chooses from three illustrated syllable cards and the adult from six text cards; the family aims for a cooperative chain of ten links. After a correct adult choice, the child checks the connection.
If your first idea does not appear among the displayed options, look again at the final syllable and compare the available cards. Do not assume an example word must appear or add options to the turn.
Two illustrative paths
To see how the route changes, compare casa → sapo → pozo with casa → saco → copa → pato → topo → pozo. The first links sa and po; the second links sa, co, pa, to and po. These are editorial examples, not observed games or promises about the app’s vocabulary. Keep the Spanish words: translating them changes their syllables.
Compare the whole syllable: “sa” and “sal” differ, so “casa” does not link to “salto” merely because they share the first letters. An adult can support the comparison without choosing for the child or turning it into a race.
Rally and availability
In Rally, public product information says the child proposes a word and Alicia continues the chain. That differs from choosing among the family-mode hands. Audio is optional, words stay visible, and the product does not describe scores or timers.
Alicia is in development for Android and does not yet have a public download. Check its website for current status. The examples do not guarantee educational results or replace family judgement.