Timestamps for anyone like me who had to keep going back over parts. Thank you for the video! Really helpful! 0:10 The Chain 0:25 Slip Stitch 0:51 Double Crochet 1:18 Half Treble Crochet 1:50 Full Treble Crochet
Amazing video, I've watched alot and this is the first one makes complete sense. Thank you ❤ also lovely to see an English tutorial I'm getting confused with the English and American terms especially seing as I live in England.
Ah I'm so glad to hear that, thank you! And yes, try to stick to just one terminology while you're learning the stitches. Then suddenly it'll all click! Keep in touch! And thanks again for your feedback. Very encouraging 🙏❤️
And today I learned that I've been crocheting "in American" since I learned years ago (from RUclips of course!). This was a brilliant video and very clear, but I now have a real challenge ahead to convert what I've always done!! Stupid question, but how do you know if a pattern uses UK or USA terms? Does it tell you?
@@piggysister01 that's a great question! There are a few ways to tell if it's an American pattern. First of all, if you see SC, then it's American. That means Single Crochet which we don't have in the UK. Then, if it says "Ch3 (counts as first dc)" it's also American. In the UK, Ch3 would count as a treble. Also, in American crochet terms, they tend to write "slip st" for a slip stitch. In the UK we would write ss, although this might not be as reliable a guide as the other two ways above. Thanks for such a great question! USA terms converted into UK terms sc = double crochet dc = treble hdc = half treble crochet tr = double treble
@@piggysister01 Also, I have a video of the same stitches in USA terms so that you can see and here them in the way you're used to ruclips.net/video/-Bs8Fbcu5HU/видео.htmlsi=6VbEfkC6tPPnAhZV Hope that helps!
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Timestamps for anyone like me who had to keep going back over parts. Thank you for the video! Really helpful!
0:10 The Chain
0:25 Slip Stitch
0:51 Double Crochet
1:18 Half Treble Crochet
1:50 Full Treble Crochet
@@halfpintmcbee2690 oh thanks for adding those in! I'm sure other learners will be so grateful! ☺️🙏
Thank you very much. At last an English tutorial for me.
I hope it was useful Rosaline! Thanks for your comment 🙏
Just bought my first pattern and it has UK terms. This helped me immediately figure it out and was so clear and concise. Many many thanks.
Ah that's great to hear Emma - thank you! Onwards and upwards!
Thank you. This was very clear and helpful, Nina.
Oh I'm delighted to hear that Regina - thanks so much for your feedback! 🙏 Happy crocheting! X
Amazing video, I've watched alot and this is the first one makes complete sense. Thank you ❤ also lovely to see an English tutorial I'm getting confused with the English and American terms especially seing as I live in England.
Ah I'm so glad to hear that, thank you! And yes, try to stick to just one terminology while you're learning the stitches. Then suddenly it'll all click! Keep in touch! And thanks again for your feedback. Very encouraging 🙏❤️
Thank you so much for this video.
Thank you! I hope it helps!
And today I learned that I've been crocheting "in American" since I learned years ago (from RUclips of course!). This was a brilliant video and very clear, but I now have a real challenge ahead to convert what I've always done!! Stupid question, but how do you know if a pattern uses UK or USA terms? Does it tell you?
@@piggysister01 that's a great question! There are a few ways to tell if it's an American pattern.
First of all, if you see SC, then it's American. That means Single Crochet which we don't have in the UK.
Then, if it says "Ch3 (counts as first dc)" it's also American. In the UK, Ch3 would count as a treble.
Also, in American crochet terms, they tend to write "slip st" for a slip stitch. In the UK we would write ss, although this might not be as reliable a guide as the other two ways above.
Thanks for such a great question!
USA terms converted into UK terms
sc = double crochet
dc = treble
hdc = half treble crochet
tr = double treble
@@piggysister01 Also, I have a video of the same stitches in USA terms so that you can see and here them in the way you're used to
ruclips.net/video/-Bs8Fbcu5HU/видео.htmlsi=6VbEfkC6tPPnAhZV
Hope that helps!
I’m in the US but crochet Using UK terms. I have found some UK channels that use US terms. So confusing! Thank you for your wonderful tutorial.
Ah thank you! I'm delighted to know it's helping! 🙏😊
So does that mean the slip stitch is a single crochet in the uk
Hi Jayde, a slip stitch is the same in both UK and US terms. The US single crochet is called double crochet in the UK