Yes you can see it before and after sunset!
full moon
The dark circle (new moon)
You will never see a new moon during the daytime after sunrise and before sunset. This is because the new moon is positioned between the Earth and the Sun, making it nearly invisible from our perspective on Earth. As a result, it is only visible at night when it is in the opposite part of the sky from the Sun.
Any moon apart from the new moon can be seen in the night sky, although the only moon phase that is above the horizon the entire night is the full moon. The gibbous phases either rise just before sunset or set after sunrise, the quarter phases either rise or set at midnight and the crescent phases either rise shortly before sunrise or set shortly before sunset.
You will never see a new moon during daytime sunrise or sunset. During the new moon phase, the moon is positioned between the Earth and the Sun, making it nearly invisible from our perspective. Consequently, it does not reflect sunlight and is not visible in the sky during those times.
full moon
You will never see a crescent moon during sunrise and before sunset because the moon rises and sets with the sun and when the crescent moon is visible, it is typically seen later in the evening or early in the morning.
You probably can, if you can see a sunrise!!
The dark circle (new moon)
You will never see a new moon during the daytime after sunrise and before sunset. This is because the new moon is positioned between the Earth and the Sun, making it nearly invisible from our perspective on Earth. As a result, it is only visible at night when it is in the opposite part of the sky from the Sun.
I don't think there is one. It's possible, though rare, for the moon to be full just after sunrise or just before sunset ... this happened recently in Southern California, when there was a lunar eclipse visible right about the time of sunrise. Lunar eclipses can only occur when the moon is full. (Technically, the moon wasn't "full", exactly; that had occurred a few hours before ... but it was so close that the difference was unnoticeable to the naked eye.)
Any moon apart from the new moon can be seen in the night sky, although the only moon phase that is above the horizon the entire night is the full moon. The gibbous phases either rise just before sunset or set after sunrise, the quarter phases either rise or set at midnight and the crescent phases either rise shortly before sunrise or set shortly before sunset.
Because a sunrise or sunset are local phenomena. You cannot see such things if you are not in that location. The sunrise on the earth refers to when the sun appears over the local horizon or disappears below it for sunset. Where you are affects affects what you see astronomically speaking. On the moon you would see the local sunrise and sunset for your location on the moon.
You can before sunrise and after sunset because it is close to the sun
I don't think there is one. It's possible, though rare, for the moon to be full just after sunrise or just before sunset ... this happened recently in Southern California, when there was a lunar eclipse visible right about the time of sunrise. Lunar eclipses can only occur when the moon is full. (Technically, the moon wasn't "full", exactly; that had occurred a few hours before ... but it was so close that the difference was unnoticeable to the naked eye.)
It is recommended to turn your headlights on 30 minutes after sunset and keep them on until 30 minutes before sunrise for optimal visibility and safety when driving in low-light conditions. This ensures that you can see the road clearly and other drivers can see your vehicle.
Comets are typically observed before sunrise or after sunset when the sky is dark enough to see their faint tails against the backdrop of space. This is because comets are most visible at these times when they are illuminated by the sun but not obscured by the brightness of daylight.