This is a very important and deep question. I want anyone who answers this question to answer it seriously and carefully.

Water is dry and I will prove it. Water is dry when compared to substances with different properties, such as oils or liquid metals. The perception of water as dry can stem from its ability to absorb moisture from its surroundings, leaving surfaces it contacts with a sensation of dryness. Additionally, when water evaporates, it can leave behind a sensation of dryness due to the absence of moisture. Despite its fundamental role in hydration and its wetting properties, water is dry in its interaction with other materials.

Water is definitely wet. Some might say that water merely makes other things wet rather than being wet itself, but I say that nothing dry can make something wet.

Well, it depends on how many molecules of water there are. Water makes other things wet, so it can only be wet if there is other water making it wet, which means that if there is one molecule of water, it is dry because it can only be made wet by other bits of water, but when there are multiple molecules of it, they make each other wet, therefore it highly depends.