Why can't stars see in the daytime?

The vast majority of stars heat and shine continuously but why can't they see in the daytime?

All stars are bright all day and night. But only in the dark do we see them clearly, that is because in the daytime the Earth's atmosphere scattered some sunlight .

Scientists can recognize the light of the stars in the middle of the day.

In the universe and on the Moon, because there is no air, the stars are clearly visible when near the Sun, because the sky is always dark and dark even during the day.

With a modern telescope, scientists can recognize the light of the stars in the middle of the day. At some time, even with the naked eye, we can see Venus when the sun is not yet diving but on the condition that the sky must be clear and observers must know exactly the direction of observation.

If the Earth has no atmosphere, the air will darken, and even though the sun is very bright, we can still see stars during the day (this phenomenon also occurs when we stand on the surface of the moon. Because there is no atmosphere that scatters light, here, we always have the opportunity to admire the stars.