It can be, yes - as a verb, it means to chop into small pieces, like carrots for a stew. As a noun, it is the plural of die (as in two die is "a pair of dice").
"Dice" is the third person singuar of the verb "decir" or "to say". This would be "he/she says", or "you (formal - usted) say".
If you're referring to the verb, there's no plural possessive. The plural of the noun is dice and the possessive of that would "dice's"
No, "diced" is not an adverb. It is the past tense of the verb "dice" and is used to describe something that has been cut into small pieces.
'He [or She] says, tells' is an English equivalent of 'dice'. The verb also may be translated as '[formal singular] You say, tell'. It's pronounced 'DEE-tcheh'.
"Si tu dice" in Spanish is not a complete phrase and does not have a clear meaning. "Si" means "if" and "tu" means "you." "Dice" is the third person singular present tense form of the verb "decir," which means "to say." So without further context, "si tu dice" could be an incorrect or incomplete sentence.
Amo (From the verb Amar) is "I love" Amo (as in dueño) is "Master" or "Owner"
It's a riddle. Dice Dice is "Paradise" (pair of dice).
dig, dodge, drive, dump, dice, deliver, dance, dab, decorate, dive, descend (how many do you want?)
Paradise. pair-of-dice
Come si dice? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "How do you say?"Specifically, the interrogative come is "how". The reflexive pronoun si literally means "her/him/it/oneself". The verb dice translates as "does say/tell, is saying/telling, says/tells".The pronunciation will be "KOH-mey see DEE-tchey" in Italian.
Dice control is assurance that the dice are legal and that the dice have not been tampered with or switched by a player.
Paradise (pair of dice).