Mesa → Sara → rana shares the Spanish syllables sa and ra. The match illustrates how to form a chain, but does not establish whether an app accepts proper names. Alicia’s public facts do not specify whether it accepts them or includes “Sara”; this is an editorial example.
Separate the link from the available vocabulary
In me-sa → Sa-ra, sa matches sa. In Sa-ra → ra-na, the link is ra. An alternative using common nouns is mesa → sapo → pozo, linked by sa and po. Comparing syllables answers the language question; it does not confirm which words a game accepts. Keep these words in Spanish because translation changes the links.
A family inventing examples can decide which words to propose. That choice belongs to a conversation outside the game: we do not attribute a proper-name setting or specific vocabulary list to Alicia.
Check Alicia’s options together
The product facts describe a local Spanish-language game connecting the final syllable of one word to the first of the next. In family mode, Peque chooses from three cards with pictures and syllables and Adulto from six text cards. They share a cooperative ten-link chain; after a correct adult answer, Peque checks the connection.
An adult can read the options with a child and compare the ending and beginning. In Rally, Peque proposes a word and Alicia continues; words stay 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, not a real screen.