Bring the yarn forward if on the public (front or knit) side or back if on the private (back or purl) side. Slide the next stitch from the right hand needle to the left needle by holding the two needles point-to-point. Then bring the yarn back if on the public (front or knit) side or forward if on the private (back or purl) side. Then move the slipped stitch back to the right needle, again with the two needles held point-to-point.
Stitches are wrapped to prevent holes in the fabric when working "short rows." A short row occurs when you knit part way across a row and without finishing that row turn and knit back. Short row shaping is used to form three dimensional curves such as heels in socks or shaping for bust lines.
"Knit to next stitch" refers to the action of knitting until you reach the next designated stitch in your pattern, while "loop across stitch" typically means to create a loop (often used in techniques like yarn overs or certain stitch patterns) as you knit across a series of stitches. This phrase is often used in instructions for knitting patterns to guide you through specific techniques or stitch manipulations. Together, they help in creating texture and shaping in your knitting project.
slip 1 - insert needle into stitch as normal then just pull it off the left needle onto the right without knitting or purling it
"WYF" in knitting stands for "Wrap Yarn Front." It's a technique where you bring the yarn to the front of the work before knitting the next stitch. So, next time someone asks you "WYF?" in knitting, just remember to bring that yarn to the front and keep on stitching!
In knitting, "2R" typically stands for "two rows." It indicates that you should complete two full rows of knitting in the specified stitch pattern or instruction before moving on to the next step in the pattern. This notation helps knitters keep track of their progress and ensures consistency in the project.
K-O in knitting means "Knit Over" or, in other words, pass one knit stitch over the next.
K-O in knitting means "Knit Over" or, in other words, pass one knit stitch over the next.
it simple means put your needle into the next stitch as if you are going to purl and do what ever they say
how do yoy purl next stitch and the next yarn over
I assume you mean stocking stictch? that is knit one row, purl the next, so that you have the wavy pattern on one Garter stitch is plain knitting every row.
In knitting, "yb" stands for "yarn back." It indicates that you should bring the yarn to the back of the work before making the next stitch. This technique is often used in patterns to create certain stitch effects or to prepare for a subsequent stitch, such as a yarn-over or a decrease.
To incorporate thermal stitch knitting into your next project for added warmth and texture, you can alternate between knit and purl stitches in a specific pattern. This creates a thicker fabric that traps heat, providing extra warmth. Experiment with different stitch combinations to achieve the desired texture and warmth in your project.
When you reach the end of a row in knitting, you typically finish the last stitch of that row and then turn your work around. To start the next row, you simply begin by knitting or purling the first stitch according to your pattern. Remember to maintain tension and follow the stitch pattern as you continue. If you're using circular needles, you simply keep working in the same direction without turning the work.