You mean "inc"? That is increase.
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.
You need to just keep knitting straight. Until it says to change and if it was a good pattern it would say for how many rows to knit straight for.
20 or 24 rows it depends on the width of the baby, s head
knit 19 stitches or rows (depending on the context)
Their are two ways to knit a triangle...A. In order to knit a triangle, begin by casting on the desired number of stitches. This will be the base.ROW 1: Knit the first row.ROW 2: Decrease on EACH end of the next row by knitting two together (K2tog).Repeat rows 1 and 2 until you have only 1 stitch left. Cast off.B. Begin by casting on one stitch, this will be the point of the triangleROW 1: Knit the first rowROW 2: Increase on EACH end of the next row by knitting into the back and front of the stitchRepeat rows 1 and 2 until you have the desired size of triangle. Cast off.
21 TC =4" : 9 rows
Most of the time when the pattern gives directions for odd rows they state at the top to just knit or purl all even rows.
It just means to knit (the knit stitch) for 3 rows. No increases, no decreases, no pattern stitches.
Ridges are counted instead of rows in garter stitch because it is much easier to count ridges than rows in this stitch pattern. Two rows make one ridge.
It means to add 8 new stitches. You do this by turning needles so they are reversed, then insert right needle into stitches as if to knit, YO (Yarn Over), and pull loop through, slip loop just worked back onto left needle and repeat for required number of stitches. Remember that you do this, casting on of 8 stitches, on the next row also (the "next 2 rows" statement).
Sort the rows; the duplicates will then be grouped together. Scan from the top row; if the next row is a duplicate of the current row, remove it. If the next row is not a duplicate, make it the current row. Repeat until there is no next row. When complete, all the duplicates will have been removed.
The number of balls of wool and the ply to use is usually given in the knitting pattern. A test swatch is a good way to ensure there are the same stitches and rows as stated in the knitting pattern. When I was knitting (many years ago) balls (skeins) of wool was given in ounces!