Why can we see the Moon during the day?

Answer: Its orbit puts it in the day sky often

Its orbit puts it in the day sky often ✓ — Correct! The Moon orbits Earth, not the Sun, so it can be anywhere in its orbit - sometimes on the night side, sometimes the day side. For about half the month, the Moon is in the daytime sky. It's bright enough (reflecting sunlight) to be visible even when the sky is lit up, especially when not too close to the Sun's glare.

Daytime air is clearer — Wrong. Air clarity doesn't determine when the Moon is visible. The Moon's visibility depends on its position in orbit around Earth and whether it's reflecting enough sunlight to be seen against the bright daytime sky.

Sunlight reflects off its surface — Wrong. While the Moon does reflect sunlight (which is why we can see it at all), this doesn't explain why it's sometimes visible during the day. The key is that the Moon's orbit around Earth brings it into the daytime sky regularly.