thares a good posobility that it is so im saying yes
It depends. In many cases the first "star" you see in the evening sky is Venus, which is a planet.
In the sky.
This is Polaris, often also called the north star or the pole star.
A wishing well, or a shooting star or the first star in the sky at night
Yes. The North Star is only a few hundred years and will likely still be visible in the sky for a few million years.
Venus is a planet, not a star. It is sometimes called the Morning star and the Evening star because it is often the first object in the night sky to be seen in the evening and the last to be seen in the morning. Whether you see it in the morning or the evening depends on where it is in its orbit.
The north star is usually the first star in the night-sky. NO! Depending on ones position, in the Northern hemisphere Sirius, Arcturus, Rigel are the most visible on rising and across the sky. "Polaris" is of a smaller magnitude and thus not seen so readily. One may also refer to planets as being the first "star" in the sky, Venus and Jupiter 'rising' similarly bright depending on your latitude and obviously longitude.
by looking up into th sky at night
sky-candle
"Star light, Star bright, First star I see tonight..." Well, it probably won't RHYME, but the "first star to come out at night" may well be a planet; either Venus or Jupiter, depending on the time of year. In the winter, the brightest stars in the Eastern sky, where it gets dark before the setting sun has completely faded, are Rigel and Betelgeuse in the constellation Orion, or Sirius, which rises about an hour later. During the summer, the "first star" may be Vega, especially if it is very high in the sky; almost right overhead.
The starts are still in the sky at day time, but the starts are bright and so is the sky that you can't see the starts at day time.
Sirius also known as the dog star is the brightest star in the sky.