One front is an increase stitch done this way:
Pick up the horizontal strand with the left needle from front to back between the last stitch worked on the right needle and the next stitch to be worked on the left needle.
Then, insert the right needle into the back of the loop, and knit it.
I think you mean tbl (L instead of 1), which is to knit through the back loop. (Regular knit stitch is through the front loop).
Literally - the stitch appears to lean towards the left (SSK versus K2tog).
Kfb in knitting stands for "knit front and back." It is an increase stitch where you knit into the front of the stitch as usual, but then without taking the stitch off the left needle, you knit into the back loop of the same stitch. This creates a new stitch and increases the total stitch count by one.
I believe you mean 1 sc not so which is one single crochet. This is usually within a pattern when you are doing double crochet or some other fancier style and it ask for just a single crochet stitch like at the end of a row.
It usually means "make 1" stitch, and is considered an increase. How you perform the increase depends on the pattern. Some knit throught the front and back of the same stitch. Some lift the yarn between the last and current stitch onto the left needle, then knit it through the back loop.
You knit 1, purl 1, then knit 1 again, before slipping that stitch off the needle. It all goes into one stitch.
In knitting, "KB1" stands for "Knit Backward 1." This technique involves working a stitch in the opposite direction, which can create a unique texture or design element in a project. It's often used in advanced patterns or specific stitches to achieve particular visual effects.
Dangerous Assignment - 1952 The Knitting Needle Story 1-30 was released on: USA: 2 June 1952
slip 1 - insert needle into stitch as normal then just pull it off the left needle onto the right without knitting or purling it
Knitting always requires two needles. Crafting fabric with one instrument, generally means crocheting.
The Skinny Fat Free News - 2008 Knitting Fools 1-5 was released on: USA: 5 November 2008
Keep on knitting your pattern until the you measure the length to be 1cm. If you are using thin/regular yarn shouldn't be that many rows. Probably 2-3 rows.