1 like 0 dislike
in General Factchecking by Newbie (220 points)
The MHIS Islander website claims that the liquid (water) itself is not wet. Water makes other things wet when it comes into contact with them, but it is not wet when it is by itself.

1 Answer

1 like 0 dislike
by Novice (600 points)
selected by
 
Best answer

Water can be wet depending on the definition of 'wet' that is used. In one scenario 'wet' can be a feeling when water touches skin and feels 'wet'. Another instance where water is wet is when it is defined as something made out of moisture. In both these 2 cases water is considered wet. According to this article I found, UCSB Scienceline, 'wet' can have multiple meanings meaning water can be wet. 

by Innovator (51.8k points)
0 0
I like that you explained your stance in detail and provided a strong source. Don't forget to add a rating to your fact-check, which might be "false, misinformation," in this case. The rating could also be "opinion" if you feel that "wet" has too many meanings and it's not very objective.

Community Rules


• Be respectful
• Always list your sources and include links so readers can check them for themselves.
• Use primary sources when you can, and only go to credible secondary sources if necessary.
• Try to rely on more than one source, especially for big claims.
• Point out if sources you quote have interests that could affect how accurate their evidence is.
• Watch for bias in sources and let readers know if you find anything that might influence their perspective.
• Show all the important evidence, whether it supports or goes against the claim.
...