Видео

Robinson Karen Lewis Mary Smith Anna

Moore Helen Rodriguez Laura Garcia Daniel

Brown Angela Gonzalez Angela Miller James

Thompson Anthony Harris Ruth Lewis Michael

Johnson Brenda Jackson John Thompson Mary

Robinson James Hall Linda Hall Barbara

Anderson Brian Young Maria Moore Christopher

Wilson Matthew Brown Timothy Young Linda

Hernandez Jessica Clark David Smith Thomas

Harris Timothy Lopez Joseph Young Nancy

White Ruth Perez Brian Brown Michael

Thank you😊

Appreciate this isnt 7mins long 😂

Psso

Yeh kitne stitches hai

Great demo thank you 😊 🙏 👍

I meant to say has ms

Thank you so much for this tutorial and pattern, I’ve knit the mittens and beret, I haven’t knit from primary school and got inspired to knit again by my sister who had ms, I’m not doing too badly and I love this beret I’m on to my second as with my mittens, best regards 😊

Music too much for me it's very annoying. Would have loved to have watched all the way through.

thank you for getting straight to the point with no crap!

I think this a great little pattern and you explain things very well...but I agree with the other comments about the music...it becomes very distracting.

I'm the 800 subscriber

Thank you great job demonstrating the process.

Great video thank you . I can overlook the music, because I really want to know how to do this type glove . *curtsy*

Very nice

How many stitches are u casting on?

@Kathy Cayton I"m with her on this one. The camera isn't positioned properly to see it correctly. Thankfully I was able to figure it out on my own. Basically, when you are switching from knitting to purling, you are doing what is called yf, yarn front. You are bringing the yarn from the back of the work, to the front. And then when you are switching from purling to knitting, you are doing what is called a yb, yarn back. You are bringing the yarn to the BACK of the work.

fab

So what is the difference between yf and yfwd?

mam I didn't able to do the step casting on stiches 1:50 can u please help me out.

Good learning video thank you (but also not a fan of jerky music) bye.

Thank.you for your video. I was just looking for a video that got straight to the point and yours met the need. Much appreciated.

hah you videos

Camera is not positioned correctly in order to see how the stitch is done correctly. Also, you could try each stitch at least 3 times so it is more clearer.

Cool

cannot really see what you are doing as this video is so dark"

We're is lesson one

I get it you are trying to fill the "dead space" but back ground music should be really low, cuz it gets so annoying...

I can't find you video #1 for this?

Great tutorial one of the best thus far. The music was a bit distracting ..but besides that again great tutorial ..thank you for sharing

wanted to watch to the end, but couldn't take the music.

Love your Video hate the music !

what does continue in kind mean? i've never heard that terminology before

Love your Video hate the music :( :):)

I'd like to make a pair of fingerless gloves for my brother...he climbs cellphone towers....I'm wondering what would be like a medium size...how many stitches should one cast on for a medium size?

Great video thank's! What is the music ?

Hi everyone. Thank you for your comments. This video is for the yf and yb in American patterns, not the yarn forward in English patterns. I have a video for 'yarn over', which provides the instruction for the English 'yarn forward'.

I really wanted to know how to do a yarn over and a yarn back stitch. However it would be nice to actually be able to see how it's done. All I saw was a knitted project and not the actual stitches. Lady you can really do better

Don't mean to sound disagreeable, but the name of your video is somewhat a misnomer. The techniques you are demonstrating are abbreviated wyif or wyib - with yarn in front or with yarn in back and is very useful when you are doing short rows or slipping stitches. The term 'yarn forward' is actually an English term that refers to making a yarn over by wrapping the yarn 'forward' and then proceeding to knit the next stitch. This makes an extra stitch leaving a deliberate hole when purling back.