It depends on the context! First of all, it depends on whether "stitch" is a noun or a verb.
If it's a noun:
- "un point" if you're talking about sewing fabrics;
- "une maille" if you're talking about knitting;
- "un point de suture" if the context is medical (stitches following surgery, etc.);
- "un point de côté" if you're talking about a sharp pain in your side (e.g. after running too much).
If it's a verb:
- "coudre" if you're talking about sewing fabrics;
- "suturer" if you're talking about sewing up a wound.
Tricot.
No, French knitting does not originate from France. It is also known as spool knitting or corking, and is a type of knitting where yarn is looped around pins on a spool to create cords or tubes. The name "French knitting" may be a misnomer that led some to believe it originated in France.
tricot
You may be thinking of French knitting, which is done on a spool with pegs driven into the top.
Whether you call them Knitting Nancys, Bizzy Lizzys, knitting mushrooms, knitting spools, corkers, peg knitters, knitting nobbys (or knitting noddys) or knitting knobbys, these knitting devices all owe their existence to the medieval lucet. The lucet is a two pronged fork with a hole in the handle.
You can make it into a belt, Christmas tree decor, present ribbon, and string.
There are no abbreviations in knitting which uses "mds." The questioner may have meant to say "rnds" which means "rounds."
There are no abbreviations in knitting which uses "mds." The questioner may have meant to say "rnds" which means "rounds."
There are no abbreviations in knitting which uses "mds." The questioner may have meant to say "rnds" which means "rounds."
Just keep on knitting is all I can say....
it is very buetiful. that is all i have to say
Her name is Madame Defarge .
Yes.