It just means to knit (the knit stitch) for 3 rows. No increases, no decreases, no pattern stitches.
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.
Are you knitting? If by basic stitch, you mean garter stitch, it is because you are knitting on both sides of the work. It may also mean your working yarn is in the wrong place when you attempt to pearl a stitch. A stockinette stitch is achieved by knitting on one side of the work and pearling on the other. When knitting, the working yarn should be at the back of the work, away from you. When pearling, the working yarn should be pulled between the needle and the work,( closest to you) and then work the stitch the same as a knit stitch. This should fix your problem, but if not, please ask more questions.
In knitting, the term "turn" refers to the action of pivoting the work to begin a new row or section, often after completing a series of stitches. This is commonly seen in techniques like short rows, where the knitter turns the work before reaching the end of the row to create shapes or patterns. Turning can involve wrapping the yarn around the needle to avoid gaps. It’s an essential technique for shaping garments or adding texture to knitted projects.
In knitting, the term "yfwd" is an abbreviation for "yarn forward." In order to do a yarn forward, simply pull the yarn strand with which you are knitting between the needles to the front of the work, so that it is in the position normally used when preparing to perform a purl stitch. That's all there is to it!
When working on a round knitting project, it's important to avoid joining in the round until you've completed the necessary initial stitches, as this can lead to a twisted piece. Instead, knit flat for a few rows to establish the pattern. Once you've ensured everything is aligned properly, you can then join in the round carefully, making sure not to twist your work. This approach helps maintain the integrity of your project and ensures a smooth, even finish.
No.
In knitting, "PW" typically stands for "purlwise," which refers to a method of working stitches in a purling motion rather than knitting. It can indicate how to insert the needle or how to work a particular stitch or row. Understanding these terms helps knitters achieve the desired texture and pattern in their projects.
"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!
Rows i had that question on my home work
Yes, there was knitting in the 1850's. Knitting is one of the oldest of the 'women's work' fiber skills. Today, we have evidence of knitted socks from Egypt, from the 11th century.
They are rubbery things that fit over the points of the knitting needles while storing the work in progress.
knitting most of the time and a spinning needle