Le-che → che-que → que-so → so-pa is an editorial Spanish chain: each word starts with the previous word’s final syllable. Within it, ch and qu remain together in their syllables. The sequence explains Alicia’s rule, but does not claim the words appear on its cards.
Check che, que and so without changing spelling
After leche, cheque starts with che. Then queso starts with que, and sopa with so. If someone suggests queso immediately after leche, compare che with que: both words may relate to food, but that does not replace the syllable link.
The RAE spelling reference describes digraphs as two letters representing one phoneme together. Here, ch stays together in leche and cheque, and qu in cheque and queso. These are editorial words, not a verified app catalogue or a vocabulary assessment. Keep them in Spanish; translating breaks these links.
Check Alicia’s actual options
The Alicia facts describe family mode as a cooperative ten-link chain: Peque chooses among three picture-and-syllable cards and Adulto among six text cards. After an adult success, Peque checks the join. An adult can support that check by pointing to the final syllable and the beginnings of options actually displayed.
In Rally, Peque proposes a word and Alicia continues. We do not guarantee that leche, cheque, queso or sopa appear, or that a particular proposal is accepted. Words remain visible and audio is optional, so the connection can be read calmly.
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.