you will knit 4 rows the decrease on the 5th
When you reach a purl stitch approximately where you want to make your decrease, knit it together with the following knit stitch. This will make two knit stitches in a row, followed by a single purl. Place a marker and move to the next place to decrease and repeat. If you consistently knit together the last two stitches before your markers, you will form an attractive pattern in the ribs as you decrease.
garter stitch is when the rows alternate knit, purl, knit, purl. Since purl is the reverse of knit, for a scarf you just have to set aside a few stitches for your border on either side and knit all of them every row.
It just means to knit (the knit stitch) for 3 rows. No increases, no decreases, no pattern stitches.
stockinette or stocking stitch means knit one row, purl one row. So four rows are knit one row, purl one row, knit one row, purl one row.
You can either add a few rows of garter stitch (which is knit every row) or you can do a few rows of ribbing (which is knit 1, purl 1). One of my favorite boarders to put on sweaters or scarves is the seed stitch (knit 1, purl 1 to the end of the row and turn your work, then you purl the knit stitches and knit the purls and you just keep repeating that every time you turn your work)
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.
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.
Depends on the fineness of the wool and the size of the needles.
Stockinette is simply alternating rows of knitting and purling. It would most likely appear like this on a pattern: Row 1: Knit Row 2: Purl Row 3: Knit Row 4: Purl Repeat for X number of rows.
It directs you to work (knit) the first 12 rows as directed then you are to knit the stripe pattern 6 additional rows, DECREASING when told which will then have you knitting 1 less stitch on alternate rows.
Knitting slippers is simple. Cast on 29 stitches. Knit as many rows as you need to fit your foot. Then start knit knit purl purl for as many rows as you need. Cut a tail and pull a plastic needle through the stitches. Take it off the needle along with the stitches and pull tight. Then sew in and out of the slipper. do the same thing with the tail at the end of the slipper.