Yes.
For example, when the Moon is opposite to the Sun, it is full moon; when it is in the same direction as the Sun, it is new moon.
From earth we see the same side of the moon but depending on the position of the moon, earth, sun we see different portions of the moon- these are known as the phases of the moon.
yes the phases do depend on the lighted side.
You get the phases of the moon from the Sun reflecting off the moon at different angles.
The phases of the moon are caused by the relative positions of the sun, the moon and the observer. It is possible to see phases of the moon in space depending on your position relative to the sun and the moon.
The phases of the moon depend on where it is in Earth's orbit. When it's between Earth and the Sun, it's an invisible "new moon". About two weeks later when the moon has moved around Earth so now Earth is between it and the Sun, it's a full moon.
The phases of the moon are created by the relative position of the moon, to the earth, to the sun.
The phases of the moon are created by the relative position of the moon, to the earth, to the sun.
The moon absorbs the light of sun and reflect them. We may not see the full moon because the angle we are standing at is wrong. if we stand at he correct angle we will see the moon clearly
Since the sun illuminates the moon, no moon phases can be seen from the sun, all moons and planets always are 'full'.
The phases of the moon are primarily influenced by the relative positions of the sun, moon, and Earth. As the moon orbits Earth, different portions of its illuminated side are visible from Earth, creating the different moon phases. The gravitational pull of the sun and Earth also play a role in shaping the moon's phases.
No the sun doesn't have any phases because its not revolving around anything.