Good, because now we get to the motions of the planets and things get more complicated. Every day, the planets, like stars, rise in the east and set in the west. But the planets move at slightly different speeds through our skies than the stars. The planets also move north and south like the Sun and Moon. The planets change their positions relative to the stars, moving from constellation to constellation.
Planets generally move more slowly across the sky than the stars.
But occasionally, the planet will start moving faster than the stars and drift westward relative to them. Say you go out tonight and see a planet next to a star. By the next night, the star, at the same time in the evening, will be a little further west - it gains on the Sun. The planet will also be a little further west, but usually not quite as far as the star. During a retrograde, the planet will gain on the Sun even faster than the star.