Camisa → sapo links by sa: ca-mi-sa ends with the syllable that starts sa-po. The reverse does not work: sa-po ends in po, while ca-mi-sa starts in ca. Reversing the order does not change either word; it changes the connection to check.
Follow the chain in its direction of play
This editorial example shows four links:
- ca-mi-sa → sa-po.
- sa-po → po-zo.
- po-zo → zo-na.
- zo-na → na-ta.
A correct first pair does not guarantee the others: check each link separately. In reverse, nata → zona fails because ta and zo differ. These Spanish words illustrate the rule; we do not promise they appear together in Alicia. Translating them would change the syllables.
Check what appears in Alicia
The official facts describe a local Spanish-language game linking the last syllable of one word to the first of the next. In family mode, Peque chooses among three illustrated cards with syllables and Adulto among six text cards. Together they form a cooperative chain of ten links; after each correct adult answer, Peque checks the connection.
When looking at an option, point to the end of the previous word and compare it with the option’s beginning. An adult can support the check without answering for Peque. The example does not describe a reverse-chain feature or a particular screen.
In Rally, Peque proposes a word and Alicia continues. Words remain visible and audio is optional. Alicia is in development for Android and has no public download yet; check the project status. The cover is an AI-generated illustration, not a real screen.