No, people have lots of different knitting styles, but it's not related to gender.
It is mostly affected to women than to men.
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to allow expansion in summer
You can go for MMMEC anyday. BIET Jhansi would also be a better option than KNIT Sultanpur.
Dressing style in India is still very olds style Indian. However, many women are wearing pants with long tops. Jeans are common among men and women. In general, people dress more formally than in the west.
In English language, the dialects in gender from women are more flexible than men. Secondly, women are more likely to change the tone than men. And also, women are not strictly answer in same voices ,so most linguists are likely to collect the data of dialects from men than women.
One can find information about how to knit, in both "how to" books and websites. There are also many knitting groups in which people meet each other at a scheduled time and knit; This also can include teaching one another how to knit and even teacher each other new tricks of the trade that each person has learned on their own. These groups are possibly the best way to learn how to knit due to the fact that while learning a new skill everyone makes mistakes, and though fixing and working through mistakes while working with a book or website is possible, it is much more difficult than having another person, who has more experience in the subject at hand, there to guide one through their mistakes.
Many men prefer knit boxers. Men prefer Different boxers in different seasons. Woven in summer and knit in winter. You should try the two yourself and see what you like
It depends on the size and style of jumper you want, the stitch pattern being used, and the weight of yarn you have. A large sweater with a dense stitch pattern (such as lots of cables) will require more yarn than a small sweater with a lace pattern. You can knit further with a finer weight of yarn (say a sport weight instead of a worsted weight).
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If it's purl, it's not knit. If you do all purl stitches you get exactly the same fabric as all knit stitches, i.e. garter stitch. This is a rougher looking finish than stocking stitch, but has the advantage of lying flat.
If its heavier than DK, smaller needles won't help much. The only way to know for sure is to knit test swatches.