no, it's not wetis a word that is used for the things that have gotten to an interactionwith water.
This is my feeling on the question. However, to play devil's advocate for a second, what about things that can be considered wet that have nothing to do with water? Such as alcohol, petrol, oil, these things can provide a similar sort of wetness, but are not water based.
gamefist Wrote: Water cannot come in contact with water? It cant come in contact with itself, and again, something "wet" can be dried Water cannot be dried
If we are talking at a molecular level then water molecules are always in contact with each other.
Brogan Wrote: This is my feeling on the question. However, to play devil's advocate for a second, what about things that can be considered wet that have nothing to do with water? Such as alcohol, petrol, oil, these things can provide a similar sort of wetness, but are not water based.
If they are in contact with water (in any way) they are considered as wet
but you wouldn'tsay i am wet if you get covered with oil (think about it)
08-01-2018, 07:24 PM
:Zenith Wrote: But water interacts with itself Water molecules are surrounded by other water molecules
this is why we say water is wet ^^
Among all humankind, I want to be the first to break the seal...