Yarn Over (yo)
Uploader Comments (theknitwitch)
Top Comments
-
Perfect...perfect...perfect...
short and sweet. -
Thank you! I so get this now!
All Comments (90)
-
this has been very helpful....all your videos have been very helpful during my learning process..thank you very much
-
Knitwitch, i love your videos. They are so helpful.
-
Brilliant!! Thank you soooo much!!
-
Hi, Thank you for this video. It explains the concept very clearly. I have a doubt - How do you get those gaps that you showed in your work. Do we have to slip off some of those yarn overs in the next row to get the gap. I knitted all the stiches including the yo and found only increase in stitches, but not gaps. Could you please explain
-
thank you! I dont have many knitting friends so this really helps me out!
-
u did it between a knit stitch and a pearl stitch but not between a knit and a purl!
coz if im switching between a purl and a knit i dont bring my yarn to the front i do it at the back right...so does that mean i twist it the opposite way (behind) twice?
-
Thanks heaps. Nicely demonstrated :-)
-
thank SO much I am trying to make the column of leaves scarf and the demo woman does it holding her yarn with the left hand ...it shouldn't mess me up to look at it but it really did! THANK YOU for being so clear! It isn't rocket science is it!? LOL You would have thought so with the mess I had earlier!
-
great! short and to the point. thanks for showing an example following b/c it helps to know what it's supposed to look like!
-
thank you, thank you thank you thank you thank you!!
so if the pattern says: k4, yo, k2tog, it actually means knit 4, then knit 1 (so knit 5 really) and then yarn over? cause you said you need one first and then pull the yarn over and knit again. I'm confused, sorry!
koropokkur09 1 year ago 2
@koropokkur09 - you have probably already figured this out by now - sorry for my delay! But no - you would knit 4, perform your yarn over and then K2tog. That will give you a total of 6 stitches when you are done performing those steps.
theknitwitch 1 year ago
The one question I have is: when you do the YO, won't that increase your stiches? Like, the next row will have more stitches than the last? So if you are knitting, say, a dishcloth (that is square) why would you need to increase? How do you keep, say, forty stitches on your needles while featuring a YO?
simplespirit101 3 years ago
Yes, a YO will always increase your stitches. If you are doing a YO for decorative purposes only then you have to pair it with a decrease to keep your stitch count even. So, your pattern might be *k2, YO, k2tog* or something like that.
theknitwitch 3 years ago
what happens when the pattern says, YO twice? does that mean you wrap around the yarn twice?
thelilslayer1026 3 years ago
Exactly!
theknitwitch 3 years ago