To use a marker when knitting, simply place it on your needle at the point where you want to indicate a specific stitch or section. This helps you keep track of pattern repeats, increases, or decreases. When you reach the marker while knitting, you can either move it to the next stitch or slip it off your needle, depending on your pattern instructions. Markers can be removable or fixed, so choose one that best suits your project needs.
A marker is a ring placed on a knitting needle between two stitches to remind the knitting that something is supposed to happen there.
slip marker just means move your marker from your left needle to your right needle. a marker just sits on the needle and shows the place, its not part of the knitting and will be removed when you have finished.
It means 'slip marker', as when knitting and you come to the marker, you move it from the left needle to the right, to keep your place
That probably means, "knit to marker."
In knitting, "y2m" stands for "yarn to marker." It typically indicates a technique where you bring the working yarn to the marker position on your knitting needle, usually when working in the round. This is often used to denote a specific point in a pattern, such as when increasing or decreasing stitches.
M means 'marker'. This is normally a small circle of plastic or metal or contrast yarn (I use paper clips or safety pins) hooked on the needle between specific stitches. For example, if you were knitting a lace pattern and wanted to 'mark' each pattern repeat or to 'mark' where a thumb will be knit on a glove or mitten. PM means 'pass marker' by moving the marker from one needle to the other when you get to it after knitting the stitches before it.
A marked stitch is a stitch where you have placed a knitting marker. A pattern may tell you to place a marker at a certain stitch, and to do some particular thing in a subsequent row when you come to that marked stitch.
Knit to the 1st stitch before the marker.
i think it means 'slip marker' which means take the marker from the left hand needle and put it on the right hand needle
Do not use a closed stitch marker, those are for knitting. A crochet stitch marker looks like a giant safety pin, or you can use a regular safety pin. Simply insert the pin into the stitch in the same place you would insert your hook to make a stitch, and close it. When you get to that stitch again, take the pin out and move it up to the next row.
In knitting, "pm" stands for "place marker." It is used to indicate where a stitch marker should be placed in the work to help keep track of patterns, repeats, or specific sections. This technique is particularly useful in complex patterns or when working in the round, as it helps maintain the correct stitch count and organization.
Once you understand how the knitting machine operates, its capabilities and limitations, with practice, a knitting machine becomes easy to use.