Try wrapping your yarn around your yarn finger once or twice, in order to establish a knitting tension -- the slack or lack of it -- that you want. (Your yarn finger is on the hand that holds the needles, while you knit actively with the needle in the other hand.)
There are many patterns available to make fun knit throws from chunky yarn. Some are available via specific knitting websites; others via yarn manufacturers' websites.
I want to get the knit garments consumption formula woven garments consumption formula
it's (I think) just knitting with a bulkier yarn...
Michaels.com and the blogger pinkwhen.com have videos that helped me learn how to arm knit. As a tip, your "working yarn" (the yarn pulled from the yarn bundle) is the yarn thread that you wrap around your thumb and the tail of your yarn is the yarn thread that goes over your wrist (this will make sense if you watch the videos). You will need at least 2 separate balls of thick yarn (I used a 6oz weight) but I actually wondering myself if 5oz is chunky enough. This is due to the loose nature of the knit because your arms and hands are replacing what would normally be the needle(s) in traditional knitting.
If you Cast On 5 stitches .. then knit 3 of the 5 that you just cast on .. then yarn over ( this will make a stitch) .. then knit the next 2 stitches .. you will have 6 stitches instead of 5 stitches you cast on because you yarned over one .. you just read it differently then they meant .. after the word knit 2 replace the word"to" with " then you will have" 6 ..
Tweed is a material/fabric. It is a wool cloth, rather coarse, and can come in many weaves and colors.
Yes, you can finger knit with anything that acts like yarn, including novelty yarns, cords, and ribbons.
yarn circular needles measuring tape time to knit good paterns on craftown.com
You will have to sew it together.
ITY = Interlock Twist Yarn - knit jersey fabric
KBL means to knit through the back loop (also abbreviated KTBL) Knit the next two stitches through their back loop (still with the yarn in back).
"WYIB" stands for "with yarn in back," which means you should hold your working yarn behind your needles, as you do when you are executing the knit stitch.