No. The Moon rotates synchronously - its rotational period is the same as its orbital period. So the same face of the Moon is always visible.
Since it takes the Moon about 27 days to orbit the Earth once, that's also the time it takes for the Moon to rotate once.
The Earth rotates on its axis once every 24 hours, resulting in day and night cycles. The Moon also rotates on its axis, but it takes about 27.3 days to complete a full rotation, so we always see the same side of the Moon from Earth.
The moon is always rotating. It completes a full rotation every 27.32 days.
Because of the moon's orbit around Earth, and the Earth's rotation around the sun...
No, it doesn't. Most of what we observe about the moon is because the earth is rotating on its axis every 24 hours. The moon's rotational and orbital periods are the same, and they are one month long.
The Earth rotates in 1 day. The moon takes 27.32 days to rotate.
The earth rotates on its axis every 24 hours. How much more "real world" do you want?
Due to the phases of the moon and rotation of the Earth.
The apparent motion of the Moon and stars (and therefore constellations, as well) across the sky is mainly due to Earth's rotation - so about one full round every 24 hours. The Moon takes a little longer (close to 25 hours) for one full cycle, due to its orbit around the Earth.
no every other full moon
The sidereal rotation period of the Moon is just a bit under 27 days and 8 hours.
A lunar day is 27 days, 7 hours and 43.2 minutes long. This is the time it takes the moon to complete one full rotation with respect to the sun.
The phase of the moon depends on the rotation of the moon. A full moon gets full sun. A new moon is on the other side of the earth from the sun.