In hue-so, hue forms one syllable and so is the last. In an editorial Spanish chain, hueso → sopa → pato → toro therefore joins through so, then pa, then to. The example explains Alicia’s rule; it does not guarantee these words appear together in a game.
One syllable can contain two vowels
The RAE explains diphthongs as two vowels pronounced in the same syllable. In hueso, ue remains within hue; splitting each vowel is not necessary to find the ending. To continue from that word, compare so, not just the letter o.
If someone proposes sopa, check hue-so → so-pa. Then pato starts with pa and toro with to. These are editorial words for discussion, not an observed hand or a reading-test result. Keep them in Spanish, because translation changes the syllable links.
Bring the check to Alicia
The Alicia facts describe a local Spanish game. In family mode, Peque chooses among three picture-and-syllable cards and Adulto among six text cards; together they build a cooperative ten-link chain. After an adult success, Peque checks the connection. Look at the word and options the game actually shows instead of requiring an example card.
In Rally, Peque proposes a word and Alicia continues the chain. Words remain visible and audio is optional. An adult can ask “Which syllable does it end with?” without answering for the child or turning play into a test.
Alicia is in development for Android, with no public download yet. Check the project for its status. The cover is an AI-generated illustration, not a real game screen; the guide promises no educational outcomes.