"You're my moon" would literally translate to å›ã¯åƒ•ã®æœˆã (kimi wa boku no tsuki da) in Japanese. If you wanted to be more creative, you could say something like å›ãŒæœˆã»ã©ç›®è¦šã¾ã—ã美ã—ã„ (kimi ga tsuki hodo mezamashiku utsukushii) which means 'you are as dazzilingly beautiful as the moon".
I read in a magazine 2 days ago that it is Venus.
The bright spot near the moon tonight is likely a planet like Venus or Jupiter. Planets are often visible near the moon, appearing as bright points of light in the night sky.
because of the suns bright light shining on the surface of the moon
cagayake tsuki
The moon is bright from the sunlight shining on it, and stars are bright due to the burning of hydrogen and other gases at very high temperatures.
Because it's bright enough to be seen through the sky glare.
Earthlings can see the moon shining bright in the sky during the night when the moon is in its full phase and fully illuminated by the sun. This typically occurs once a month when the moon is on the opposite side of the Earth from the sun.
If you look at the bright part of the Moon, that is where the Sun is shining so it has to be day. But away from the Sun the sky still looks dark.
Looking directly at the sun can harm your eyes. The moon is not bright enough to do so. It has no light of its own, it can only be seen because of the sun shining on it making it bright enough to see.
There is no atmosphere to speak of, on the Moon. The reason we see the sky bright is because of sunlight reflected from our atmosphere.
The bright object you see directly above the moon tonight could likely be the planet Jupiter, as it is currently visible in the night sky and is one of the brightest celestial objects. Jupiter is known for its brightness and can often be seen near the moon in the night sky.
Probably you saw the moon next to a planet, or another bright star. There are some bright stars - like Antares - which are near the Ecliptic.