The questioner will be little enlightened by the previous replies and you must surely give him or her another chance. Two answers were humorous; two were just wet. As an amateur photographer, I am familiar with what is, I think properly, called wetting agent, which is added to water - to the final washing after developing and fixing - to make it wet with respect to the surfaces of photographic film. Without this agent the water resides on film in blobs, resulting in drying marks; with it, most of the water drains off and the rest dries evenly. So in response to the query I would say (a) water isn't always wet; wetness is always relative to a given substance and/or type of surface and (b) as to why it is wet when it is, presumably the answer is in terms of surface tension.
u cant have dry water, for something to be wet it needs a form that needs to be dry, since this isn't possible it is thus concluded that water is in-fact not wet.
Water isn't wet. Wetness is a description of our experience of water; what happens to us when we come into contact with water in such a way that it impinges on our state of being. We, or our possessions, 'get wet'.
