system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Why do the dark spots on the moon look the same color of the sky in daylight ?
gpt
The only parts of the moon you will see in daylight are those which are brighter than the sunlight which makes it through the Earth's atmosphere from that same position.  In other words, it is not that those parts of the moon appear to be the color of the sky per se, but that they are darker than the sky itself, and so do not "shine through" the layers of atmosphere.

If you hold a white sheet over a flashlight, you cannot see the flashlight at all when it is off, but you will see the light it emits when it is turned on.  In a sense, you could say that when it is off, the flashlight appears to be the same color as the sheet (because the only light you will see from that direction is the light bounced off the sheet).  Similarly, the moon is visible in daylight because the sunlight which reflects off its surface is brighter than the sunlight that happens to be scattered off the atmosphere from the same angle.

This is why you can only see the "daytime moon" when (1) the moon is fairly full and (2) it is fairly "far" from the sun, in terms of angular distance as an observer on the Earth's surface.