No, the correct way to say it is:
"The light side of the moon"
After the half-moon phase, the moon's lighted side appears to grow smaller every night, transitioning towards the new moon phase where the moon is not visible in the sky. This progression is known as the waning crescent phase.
New Moon, Waxing Crescent Moon, First Quarter Moon, Waxing Gibbous Moon, Full Moon.
The moon is only visible because of the sun's light, which is why the moon appears to glow. When there is a half moon, only half of the moon is reflecting off the sun's light. It all has to do with the angle of the moon, the sun, and the Earth, which is why the moon has so many different phases.
Waxing
its called a waning
I know everything about moon's cause I am a science teacher and this answer is "MARIA". ============================================= No comment. "Say it loud and there's music playing, say it soft ..." etc. If you read the question with extra care, it seems to have confused the portion of the month and the illuminated portion of the moon's visible side. The strict letter of the question describes the second half of the waxing crescent phase, from 3.7 days until 7.4 days after each New Moon. But I don't think that's what it was aiming for. I think the question is intending to describe the "waxing gibbous" phase, seen during roughly the second week after each New Moon.
It does not say how it will mount.
Since there is no evidence and we can't go on the "dark side" of the moon (we would die!!). we can't say yes or no so it is a mystery. :)
Just like the sun the moon rises and sets...so as the earth rotates you see the same moon and the same sun it's just when the sun is on one part of the earth you see the moon and vice versa..... Comment: I can't say that helps much, but I will not delete that answer. This is my answer: People see the same side of the Moon because gravity has locked the Moon's rotation period at the same length of time as the time the Moon takes to complete one orbit of the Earth. If you think about it, that means we must always see the same side of the Moon.
If the moon is growing it is waxing. If the moon is shrinking it is waning.
When the moon phase is "waning" then it is not growing. It is better to say that the lit side of the moon is receding from view. Then, when the moon phase is "waxing" the lit side of the moon is coming into view. I like to remember this by saying that "waxing" means that the moon is "filling up with wax". This is only a way of remembering the naming scheme. Also, if your "energy" is "waning" then you are feeling tired. Thus waning is the decrease of something. In this case, the proportion of the lit vs unlit side of the moon in view is decreasing.
The moon orbits around the earth, therefore it constantly moves into a different location. Each time the moon moves, sunlight will shine on a different portion of the moon. When the moon is in between the earth and the sun, we will see the "dark side" of the moon (a new moon) since there is no light shining on the side we can see from earth. The visible side is facing the sun. When the earth is in between the sun and the moon (not directly in between), we will see a full moon because the sunlight has access to light up the entire face of the moon that we can see. Technically, there is always a "full moon" because one face of the moon is always lit up. We just say that the moon has different phases because we can't always see the fully-lit up side from the earth.