Yes, because you are knitting two stitches from the same stitch.
Kfb in knitting stands for "knit front and back." It is an increase stitch where you knit into the front of the stitch as usual, but then without taking the stitch off the left needle, you knit into the back loop of the same stitch. This creates a new stitch and increases the total stitch count by one.
One front is an increase stitch done this way: Pick up the horizontal strand with the left needle from front to back between the last stitch worked on the right needle and the next stitch to be worked on the left needle. Then, insert the right needle into the back of the loop, and knit it.
It usually means "make 1" stitch, and is considered an increase. How you perform the increase depends on the pattern. Some knit throught the front and back of the same stitch. Some lift the yarn between the last and current stitch onto the left needle, then knit it through the back loop.
In knitting, "KB" typically stands for "Knit Back," which refers to the technique of knitting the stitch from the back loop instead of the front. This method can create a twisted stitch, resulting in a different texture in the fabric. It's often used for decorative purposes or to achieve specific stitch patterns.
adding a stitch at the end of the knitting makes the garment staggered at the end. If the stitch is placed within the knitting then the sides of the garments remain easier to sew up and overall abetter shape.
knit into the front and the back of the stich.
This is a standard increase that turns one stitch into two stitches.
Assuming you are doing stockinette stitch (knit the front side and purl the back side), your knitting is curling because that's precisely what stockinette stitch does. To make it stop, put a band of garter stitch (knit the front side AND the back side) or ribbing around the piece and that will make it lie flat.
No, it does not increase the number of stitches. It twists the stitch that is worked through the back loop. Twisting is done for artistic effect or to tighten an area that is loose.
In knitting, a "yo," or yarn over, is a technique used to create an additional stitch and increase the number of stitches on the needle. It involves bringing the yarn over the needle from back to front before the next stitch is knitted. This creates a small hole in the fabric, which can add decorative elements or serve a functional purpose in lace knitting. Yarn overs are often used in various stitch patterns and designs.
To knit in front and back of the first stitch, you first knit the stitch as usual. Then, without dropping the stitch off the left needle, you bring the right needle to the back of the stitch and knit into the back loop of the same stitch. This creates an increase in the stitch.
In knitting, the purl version of "ready" refers to the technique used to create a purl stitch, which is the opposite of a knit stitch. When a knit stitch is created by inserting the needle into the front of the stitch, a purl stitch requires inserting the needle into the back. This technique is essential for creating textured patterns and different fabric appearances in knitting.