What are the operating rules of constellations?

Let me make it clear first that the constellation movement we observe at night is of course the result of the interaction between the earth's rotation and revolution. However, the result of revolution more determines that we see different constellations in different seasons, and the main reason why constellations are in air movement is the rotation of the earth (because the radius of the earth's revolution around the sun is negligible relative to the distance from the stars).

VoyagerII said that "the sky rotates once a day because of the earth's rotation" is correct, but "the sky rotates once a year because of the earth's revolution" is not accurate. If we say, "The starry sky we see at the same time every night rotates once a year because of the revolution of the earth".

There is also the influence of the sun. If there is no sun, then we can also see the constellations during the day. The effect we see is that the constellations turn once a day, 365 times a year.