Answer:
Not all bright spots we see in the night sky are stars. Among these luminous points, depending on the time of year, are also the planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. All of them are quite bright. The planets Mercury, Venus and Mars reflect sunlight. Jupiter and Saturn, in addition to reflecting sunlight, also emit their own, resulting from an internal process of gravitational contraction.
Mercury, being very close to the Sun, is only visible near the horizon just before sunrise or just before sunset. Venus, when visible, is the brightest planet: the one we call, at least around these parts, the "morning star" or "evening star".
Mars is also visible. Jupiter can be seen on the west side and Saturn on the east side. Uranus and Neptune are at the limit of what is visible to the naked eye, and are usually only seen with telescopes.
During the day, we can even see Venus and Jupiter, although you need to know where they are exactly, as there is a lot of sunlight making them difficult to see.
Try installing a free software named "Stellarium" on your PC to see the location of the stars in the sky:
https://www.stellarium.org/