To create an invisible hem on a garment, fold the fabric edge twice to encase it, then stitch close to the folded edge using a blind stitch or invisible stitch. This technique hides the stitching, creating a seamless finish on the garment.
A blind stitch is usually a hem stitch that is virtually unnoticeable from the "right" side of the garment. This is accomplished by just catching a couple threads of the fabric above the hem but not putting the needle and thread through the garment to anchor the stitch.
A stay-stitch looks just like any straight stitch, it's used on curved areas of garment patterns.
temporary stitch are used to hold pieces of garment together.
The clue's in the name - ripping stitches! Its used for undoing seams if you have made a mistake or want to change a garment. You can use a small pair of sharp scissers instead, but a stitch ripper is easier and sometimes less likely to accidently harm the garment.
garment twist
"Minus one stitch" in a knitting pattern typically indicates that you should decrease the total number of stitches by one. This can occur in various contexts, such as when shaping a garment or adjusting the stitch count for a specific design element. Essentially, it means you will knit one fewer stitch than the previous count, which can help create curves or add shaping to the piece. Always follow the pattern's instructions closely to ensure the desired outcome.
To create a seamless and professional finish on your garment using the invisible hem stitch technique, follow these steps: Fold the raw edge of the fabric twice to create a narrow hem. Thread a needle with matching thread and knot the end. Insert the needle into the folded edge of the fabric to hide the knot. Take a small stitch on the garment and then a small stitch on the folded edge, keeping the stitches close together. Continue stitching in this manner, making sure the stitches are not visible on the right side of the fabric. Knot the thread securely at the end to finish the invisible hem.
keep the first stitch always as a knit stitch on both sides
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.
The "wrong side" in knitting is the side that doesn't show the pattern. The wrong side is the one that goes inside toward your skin in the making of a garment. So if you are making a garment, look to the side that has the pattern clearly, this will be the "right side".
I am presuming you mean on the sewing machine? It is the stretch stitch. If you mean hand sewing, ask again. I think that one is called BACKSTITCHING. See site of http://www.fiber-images.com/Free_Things/Reference_Charts/free_reference_charts_handsewing_stitches.html for hand stitches.