Water is not wet

[Niggatrøn]

Water is not wet because it is the substance itself. Something becomes wet when water comes into contact with it. Water makes other objects wet, but it does not make itself wet because it is the substance that causes wetness.


@trueceljester any questions n***a

 

[trvecel]

Water is not wet because it is the substance itself. Something becomes wet when water comes into contact with it. Water makes other objects wet, but it does not make itself wet because it is the substance that causes wetness.


@trueceljester any questions n***a

Agreed, water isn't wet

 

[Niggatrøn]

Agreed, water isn't wet

 

[Inanimate Pragmatist]

Water is not wet because it is the substance itself. Something becomes wet when water comes into contact with it. Water makes other objects wet, but it does not make itself wet because it is the substance that causes wetness.


@trueceljester any questions n***a

 

[Deleted member 77539]

I guess

 

[Trevor]

There's other things that are wet other than water n****r this is stupid plus water is wet it is the substance of wet my guy

 

[Niggatrøn]

There's other things that are wet other than water n****r this is stupid plus water is wet it is the substance of wet my guy

You’re misunderstanding the point. Nobody said water is the only thing that can be wet. The argument is about what the word wet actually means.If wetness is the condition of a surface when a liquid is on it, then objects become wet because of water. In that definition, water itself isn’t wet—it’s the thing causing wetness.
If you define wet as “covered in liquid,” then sure, you can say water is wet. But that’s just a different definition, not proof the other view is stupid.

 

[Trevor]

You’re misunderstanding the point. Nobody said water is the only thing that can be wet. The argument is about what the word wet actually means.If wetness is the condition of a surface when a liquid is on it, then objects become wet because of water. In that definition, water itself isn’t wet—it’s the thing causing wetness.
If you define wet as “covered in liquid,” then sure, you can say water is wet. But that’s just a different definition, not proof the other view is stupid.

Water is liquid my guy so it's wet

 

[Niggatrøn]

Water is liquid my guy so it's wet

I hope you read the thread.

 

[trvecel]

Water is liquid my guy so it's wet

So if I pour water into a swimming pool that already has water, will the swimming pool be more wet?

 

[eternal love]

yeah bro water is dry

 

[selank]

Water is not wet because it is the substance itself. Something becomes wet when water comes into contact with it. Water makes other objects wet, but it does not make itself wet because it is the substance that causes wetness.


@trueceljester any questions n***a

How is ur bio crossing borders?

 

[Niggatrøn]

How is ur bio crossing borders?View attachment 305383

it's nice right?

 

[selank]

it's nice right?

Intriguing indeed.

 

[Trevor]

So if I pour water into a swimming pool that already has water, will the swimming pool be more wet?

No but if you pour it on the concrete it'll get wet

 

[Niggatrøn]

yeah bro water is dry

No. Saying water isn’t wet doesn’t mean it’s dry either. “Wet” and “dry” are conditions that describe surfaces when a liquid is on them or not. Water isn’t a surface being covered by liquid—it is the liquid.

So objects can be wet or dry. Water itself is just water.

 

[eternal love]

No. Saying water isn’t wet doesn’t mean it’s dry either. “Wet” and “dry” are conditions that describe surfaces when a liquid is on them or not. Water isn’t a surface being covered by liquid—it is the liquid.

So objects can be wet or dry. Water itself is just water.

so water is the platonic form and dryness/wetness is a property/accident of it. Am I correct?

 

[Rololongs]

Water is not wet because it is the substance itself. Something becomes wet when water comes into contact with it. Water makes other objects wet, but it does not make itself wet because it is the substance that causes wetness.


@trueceljester any questions n***a

what about soup

 

[Niggatrøn]

so water is the platonic form and dryness/wetness is a property/accident of it. Am I correct?

Not really. I’m not saying water is some “platonic form.” I’m just saying wetness and dryness describe the state of other surfaces depending on whether liquid is on them or not.Water isn’t the ideal form of wetness—it’s just the liquid that causes the condition we call wet when it’s on something else. So a shirt can be wet or dry depending on water, but water itself isn’t being described by those terms in the same way.

 

[eternal love]

Not really. I’m not saying water is some “platonic form.” I’m just saying wetness and dryness describe the state of other surfaces depending on whether liquid is on them or not.Water isn’t the ideal form of wetness—it’s just the liquid that causes the condition we call wet when it’s on something else. So a shirt can be wet or dry depending on water, but water itself isn’t being described by those terms in the same way.

just say wetness and water are the same things without that gpt slop

 

[Niggatrøn]

what about soup

A liquid like water has no difference

 

[Niggatrøn]

just say wetness and water are the same things without that gpt slop

Already said that