No. There are two reasons. First, even all of planet Earth is tiny compared to the sun. Second, the sun is not a fire as we think of it. It is a natural fusion reactor that converts hydrogen into helium. Adding an enormous quantity of water to the sun would increase pressure at the core and make it burn hotter.
The sun is the source of most of the energy on Earth. Oceans come second.
oceans would dry
The sun and the earth. The earth has fire/heat/magma inside it that heats up the earth and lakes and oceans
They are important to earth
They are caused by the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun on the water in the oceans.
they are loctated o the tectonic plates
The Oceans stores the huge amounts of the sun's heat.
There are other sources of heat in the oceans besides the sun.. Most are underwater magma or gas outlets. However, the majority of heat in the oceans does come from the sun. Heat is necessary for convection to occur. There is a possibility for localized convection due to the alternate heat sources, but most, if not all convection would cease without the sun.
Actually, the Earth will run out of water. In around 1 or 2 billion years from now, the sun will be hot enough to boil all of the Earth's oceans and all life on the Earth will be ceased during that time. The Earth will be scorched and discolored, and will become a lifeless planet.
The sun doesn't "drive" tides. Tides are caused by the gravitational pull of the sun and the moon upon the oceans of the earth.
The Sun,Earth's orbit, the oceans,greenhouse gases,and dust.
Though the Moon is much smaller than the Sun, it is closer to Earth than the Sun. So exerts a greater gravitation effect on Earth's oceans and seas.