No, the brightness is what allows you to see it. The ones that are impossible to see don't have enough brightness.
See related question
Apparent magnitude
That refers to its actual brightness, not to how we see it. The apparent brightness depends on the real ("absolute") brightness, but also on the distance.
They are related because the bigger the star the brighter u can see it otherwise the smaller the star the duller it is to see.
Sometimes the brightness of the light from the moon drowns out the star's light.
Venus is the brightest star. It is also the hottest planet it reflects a lot of light from the sun and we can see it as a bright dot in the sky.
Your place on the earth, The brightness of the star, Its distance.
well as you can see the star is a hot burning thing that shines. it shines for billions of years. the stars temperature is to hot.
Yes, a star appears brighter if it is closer to Earth because the brightness of a star we see is affected by its distance. The closer a star is, the greater the amount of light that reaches Earth, making it appear brighter in the sky.
When a star is moved twice as far away, it appears dimmer because its light gets spread out over a larger distance. Just like a big hug from a loved one, stars radiate their warmth best when they're close by.
No
You can see the Sun - and that is a star. The light from the sun swamps out the light from the stars, (signal to noise ratio).