Sol → soldado is an example of Spanish syllable linking: sol has one syllable, and sol-da-do starts with that same syllable. Alicia’s product facts describe syllable chains, but do not specify whether monosyllables are accepted or these words included. The sequence is editorial, not observed gameplay.
One syllable has both a beginning and an ending
In sol → sol-da-do → do-min-go → go-ma → ma-no, check the links sol, do, go and ma. As sol has only one syllable, it is both the beginning and ending. Sol → sopa fails: sopa starts with so, not sol.
After mano, nota would continue this example: ma-no → no-ta. These words explain the rule; we do not promise that the game displays or accepts them. Keep them in Spanish, because translating them changes the links.
How Alicia shares a chain
The product facts describe a local Spanish-language game linking a word’s last syllable to the next word’s first. In family mode, Peque chooses from three cards with pictures and syllables and Adulto from six text cards. They form a cooperative ten-link chain; after each correct adult answer, Peque checks the connection.
An adult can read with a child and point to the parts being compared. 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 AI-generated and does not show a real screen.