the world will implode on it's self
yes but very carefully
This is possible, but it is difficult if you have already made the finishing off knot. You will have to either very carefully cut the knot off and begin unraveling, or, if the knot isn't too tight, undo the knot by pulling the yarn out of the loop. Once the knot is either undone or cut off, you have simply to pull the string and the material should unravel, even the bind off edge. You may need to have a few feet of extra yarn to redo the bind off edge, especially if the original knot was cut. Just attach the extra yarn to the project at the beginning of the cast off row, and continue to work.Do not attach the yarn in the middle of a row. This will probably make a messy-looking knot in the middle of the fabric.Hope this helped!
No! Opposite if possible & always LIGHTLY so as NOT to cut off blood circulation.
You wont have a nose ;)
A knot , or where a knot forms and a new part branches out, a burl.
When you want to change colours, you can tie a discreet knot of the two colours, so yes, one would be cut to accommodate the knot. When you reach the end of your project, you can knit off all pegs and drop the end through the spool. Secure the end so that it will not unravel, then you can cut the string.
The shell of the quail egg will come off
it dies.
you get moon rock.
It gets cut off
The most common knot used when tying a bandage is known as the reef knot. The reef knot is used for a variety of reasons. It is tidy, easy to tie and untie and it is secure so the bandage does not come loose.
It won't grow back.