No, the moon's stages have everything to do with light reflected from the sun and nothing to do with it's actual size or degree of gravitational pull.
During the new and full moons, the gravitational pull of the Moon and Sun align, causing higher high tides (spring tides) and lower low tides (neap tides). This alignment results in more extreme tidal fluctuations than during other phases of the moon.
"Spring" tides, which are a little higher than average, occur at new moons and full moons. "Neap" tides, a little lower than average, occur at the quarter moon phases.
Spring tides are caused by new and full moons. Neap tides are caused by 1st and 3rd quarter moons.
When the Sun, Earth and Moon are nearly lined up, the Sun and Moon's gravitational effects on tides are amplified slightly, causing higher-than-average 'spring tides". This happens at the new and full moon phases. When the Moon is at right angles to the Sun-Earth line, at the first and third quarter moon phases, we have lower-than-average "neap" tides.
Special tides include spring tides, which occur during full and new moons when the sun, Earth, and moon are aligned, creating higher high tides and lower low tides. Neap tides occur during quarter moons when the sun and moon are at right angles to each other, resulting in less extreme tidal fluctuations.
Your question is unclear, but perhaps you are referring to the tides, which are caused by the combination of the Moon's and the Sun's gravity. At new and full moons, the tidal forces add together, and we have higher-than-average "spring" tides. At the first and third quarter Moons, the tidal forces counteract each other, and we have lower-than-average "neap" tides.
When the tides are especially strong due to the alignment of the sun and the moon, it is called "spring tides." This phenomenon occurs during full moons and new moons when the gravitational forces of the sun and moon align, resulting in higher high tides and lower low tides. Spring tides are typically more pronounced than regular tides, leading to a greater tidal range.
During a full moon, the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun on Earth align, leading to higher tides known as spring tides. During a new moon, when the sun and moon are on opposite sides of the Earth, we experience lower tides known as neap tides. Full moons are also associated with cultural beliefs and myths, while new moons are often considered as the start of a new lunar cycle.
Spring tides, which are higher than normal, occur when the Sun, Moon and Earth are lined up close to being in a straight line. This is also when you see full moons and new moons. When the Moon is at the first or third quarters (when the Moon is half-way lit up), we have "neap" tides which are lower than average.
gravity
Tides are definitely affected by the position of the moon and the sun. When the moon is full, the tides tends to spring higher up, and thus these are called "spring tides."
Tides are higher during a new moon because the gravitational pull of the sun and the moon are aligned, causing them to pull in the same direction on the Earth's oceans. This alignment creates stronger gravitational forces, leading to higher high tides and lower low tides.