I think it usually appears just after or about sunset.
Full moons occur when the moon is at a point in its orbit where it is opposite the sun relative to the Earth. That happens about once a month. It can be at any time of day or night, depending on where you happen to be on the Earth. However, in most places on Earth, the full moon will not appear above the horizon unless the sun is near or below the horizon. So, the moon can be full any time of day, but you'll only be able to see it at night.
A full moon rises at sunset.
For August, 2014, the full moon will be Aug 10 at 18:09GMT. It would be difficult to distinguish visually between the day before, day of, or day after the full moon; any of these would appear to be a full moon.
A full moon is when the Earth is directly between the sun and the moon, causing the moon to appear fully illuminated. In some cultures, a full moon is associated with increased energy and emotions, and can be a time for reflection, manifestation, and letting go of things that no longer serve you. It can also be a time for celebration or rituals in certain spiritual practices.
You can see a full moon any time of the year. (But not every day of course)
it can appear to be a full moon but it will be slightly smaller each day
They do. The moon just isn't lit up in the day time but it is still visible.
No. There are 29.5 days between full moons.
"Full moon" is a bit vague, as the true full moon occurs not at a particular date but at a specific time; by eye, anytime within a day or so of this the moon will look pretty much the same, so I'm counting anytime the moon will appear to be full on such a date. As of this writing (Dec 2014), it looks like the next time will be January 13, 2017. There will be a new moon on July 13, 2018, and another full moon (actually maybe not quite full) on September 13 2019.
There is no set time of day that a high tide will occur during a full moon. The time is determined by the location and the tide cycle.
It begins right around the time of a full moon; not always on the exact same day.
During a full moon, the Moon is positioned directly opposite the Sun in the sky, with the Earth positioned in between them. This alignment allows the Sun's light to fully illuminate the side of the Moon that faces Earth, making it appear bright and round. As a result, the full moon occurs when the Moon is at its full phase in its orbit around the Earth.