I got water on the bottom of my electrical kettle, will i be electrocuted?

It's fine. Wouldn't it be silly if a vessel designed for heating water was a serious electrocution risk if it got wet?

I assume that we are talking about an electric kettle with a cord, right? Because otherwise I can't even imagine what you are worrying about. The the corded section where the heating element is located is part of the kettle, then it must be designed to prevent water from coming in, because only an idiot would think water would NOT get in when filling the kettle. If it has a separate base, the base might not be immersible but it will usually be safe in case of spillage.

This isn't the 1950s and there are consumer laws that would prevent the sale of a kettle that would become hazardous if you got it wet. It would have to be a really old electric kettle to make me worry at all.

just plug it in and switch it on.. it wil either blow the breaker or will work

Some people should never be allowed near electrical goods or the kitchen for that matter.Sit it aside for the rest of the day to let it dry out.