So helpful. Thank you! I am a thrower and could not find anyone that explained this for my style until your video. Duh.. It was so simple. Thanks so much!
I have subscribed to your channel... I love your instructions. I saw 33 dislikes on this video and it must be people who make their own videos and are jealous... your videos are great thank you very much. You are a great instructor, teacher whatever you prefer but whatever it is thank you.
oh my gosh, I've been knitting for 15+ years (though I still consider myself a beginner/novice knitter and am branching out to learn patterns now) and I never knew the method I learned from my German mother had a NAME. Thank you so much for showing how to do something in Continental and teaching me that my method has a name and I can search for Continental videos now!
Thank you for making this and showing how to do it in both Continental and English style, i had assumed it would be relatively the same but wanted to verify :)
Thank you, I'm just trying to work out whether the YO is the same direction as the rest of the stitches. I knit with the yarn in my right hand, but I wrap clockwise. (No, it's not combination knitting, and no, my stitches are never twisted. The leading leg is simply at the back of the needle.) I think I'll have to do a test knit to see how large the YO is depending on how I do it.
You are very welcome leeanna. Thank you and Happy knitting. Be sure to check out my new channel for live-streaming - Suzanne - Off the Cuff ruclips.net/channel/UCQBgFUvQzjz1RUm9NsgEA1A
New to knitting. How do I keep from closing up the yo on the next row? I seem to be closing the yo and loosing my eyelets. Thank you for all you do to help us learn.
When you come back to the yarn over on the next row, knit into it. If you created it by taking the yarn around the needle counterclockwise you should be able to knit into it without it closing. If you went clockwise when you made it, it will close when you knit into it.
What is the difference between yarn over needle and yarn forward? My pattern calls for both but your demonstration of yon looks the same as demonstrations I've seen for yarn forward. I don't see how they can be the same thing if my pattern instructs you to do both.
This is a great question. Yarn forward means to bring the yarn to the front between the two needles. Yarn over needle means to take the yarn over the top of the needle to the back. These two sentences can be used in varying ways to create a variety of stitches. If you just follow them directly, you will get the anticipated results. Hope this helps.
So helpful. Thank you! I am a thrower and could not find anyone that explained this for my style until your video. Duh.. It was so simple. Thanks so much!
Glad it helped! 🧶
I have subscribed to your channel... I love your instructions. I saw 33 dislikes on this video and it must be people who make their own videos and are jealous... your videos are great thank you very much. You are a great instructor, teacher whatever you prefer but whatever it is thank you.
Thank you so much!
oh my gosh, I've been knitting for 15+ years (though I still consider myself a beginner/novice knitter and am branching out to learn patterns now) and I never knew the method I learned from my German mother had a NAME. Thank you so much for showing how to do something in Continental and teaching me that my method has a name and I can search for Continental videos now!
Yay! Yes, I am a continental knitter, always have been, always will. 🧶
Thank you! I have been avoiding yarn over patterns because I was sure they would be too hard for me but you make it so clear I'm ready to tackle one!
Wonderful pipermom89! Happy Knitting.
Thank you for making this and showing how to do it in both Continental and English style, i had assumed it would be relatively the same but wanted to verify :)
Glad it was helpful!
Super clear and easy to follow for an English knitter
Thank you! 😊🧶
Thank you for this video. Could you kindly share if you a longer video of this Yo increase stitch? Thank You 🙏🏻 ❤👏
Thank you, I'm just trying to work out whether the YO is the same direction as the rest of the stitches. I knit with the yarn in my right hand, but I wrap clockwise. (No, it's not combination knitting, and no, my stitches are never twisted. The leading leg is simply at the back of the needle.) I think I'll have to do a test knit to see how large the YO is depending on how I do it.
Wrap it in the same direction that you use for making your knits and purls.
Thank you for showing it in both styles :)
You are welcome. Happy knitting!
It makes so much when you watch being done cos I was looking at a pattern I've got thinking what the hell is YO
Ah, jadi begini cara nambahin stitches menggunakan yo. Bikin sensei senang aja ngelihat banyak pilihan teknik tricot nih! 💁♀️
you had me a thrower :D because i was opening my old pdf files of knitting designs it has YO increase and I needed to learn to do this
It’s great to find that old pattern and get back to it!
Wonderful, clear and easy instruction and thanks for showing in both styles! :))
You are very welcome leeanna. Thank you and Happy knitting.
Be sure to check out my new channel for live-streaming - Suzanne - Off the Cuff
ruclips.net/channel/UCQBgFUvQzjz1RUm9NsgEA1A
Thank you for this.. my pattern tells me to turn and YO. It’s the turn part that I don’t understand? Can you explain?
Here is a video that may help - ruclips.net/video/JSoldz90lIk/видео.html
thanks for the easy to understand instructions.
You are welcome. Happy knitting.
New to knitting. How do I keep from closing up the yo on the next row? I seem to be closing the yo and loosing my eyelets. Thank you for all you do to help us learn.
When you come back to the yarn over on the next row, knit into it. If you created it by taking the yarn around the needle counterclockwise you should be able to knit into it without it closing. If you went clockwise when you made it, it will close when you knit into it.
@@SuzanneBryan Thank you so very much for this explanation!
Thank you, your video is so clear & helpful.
Thank you! Happy knitting.
Thank you for this little video it was must helpfull
You are so welcome, Erin, I'm glad it was helpful! 😊
Thanks again ❤
who's watching this during quarantine???
😀 Be sure to subscribe to my channel if you haven't already, happy knitting.
What is the difference between yarn over needle and yarn forward? My pattern calls for both but your demonstration of yon looks the same as demonstrations I've seen for yarn forward. I don't see how they can be the same thing if my pattern instructs you to do both.
This is a great question. Yarn forward means to bring the yarn to the front between the two needles. Yarn over needle means to take the yarn over the top of the needle to the back. These two sentences can be used in varying ways to create a variety of stitches. If you just follow them directly, you will get the anticipated results. Hope this helps.
@@SuzanneBryan Thank you!
Very clear. Thank you.
Glad you liked it, Linda, thanks so much for watching! 😊
I never knew I was a "thrower" until I watched this video 😂
same lol!
Very clear instruction
Thank you. Happy knitting.
What kind of stitch are you doing this with. ..a knit or purl? Sorry beginner
This is a yarn over between two knit stitches. But you can do a yarn over between any two stitches, knit or purl or other, like a k2tog, etc.
@SuzanneBryan thank you so much for this explanation! You're great
So helpful, thank you!!
You are welcome. Thank you and happy knitting.
Why can't you go clockwise around the needle? Is that called something else?
You could, but then the stitch would be mounted in the reverse direction and may create a twisted stitch when you knit into it. Try it on a swatch.
Super helpful! Thank you so much!
Thank you TundraKatieBean! Happy knitting.
Me!
😀 Be sure to subscribe to my channel if you haven't already, happy knitting.
My
Happy Holidays.