The SSK (slip, slip, knit) is a common left-leaning decrease in knitting, but sometimes it can look uneven or loose compared to its right-leaning counterpart, the k2tog (knit two together). 

In knitting patterns, this stitch is usually abbreviated with “KLL” – Knit left loop. This increase is sometimes also called LLI – left lifted increase. Enter Bạn đã gửi

A knit loop increase is a way to create one new knit stitch. You’ll lift one leg of the stitch below the one on the needle and knit that stitch. Both methods, KLL (knit left loop) and KRL (knit right loop) create a new knit stitch, but they have slightly different effects.

There are a few methods to embroider the Spider Web Rose/ Woven Rose/ Woven Wheel Rose Sticth.  I'll show you the method I usually use in this video.

When you're finished knitting, you need to cast off (also referred to as binding off) your last row of stitches to make an edge that won't unravel. 

A chart is a symbolic representation of your knitting which is used instead of usual knitting instructions. Theoretically at least, using a chart, a knitting pattern can be presented succinctly in a clear, universal format that can be read by anyone in any language. Each symbol, or group of symbols, has a definition that tells you how to knit that stitch.

This is a skill that every knitter needs to know and it's very simple. 

Changing colors in your knitting is a skill that every knitter needs to know. There are a few methods to do that. 

Each knitting pattern typically provides its own abbreviations or refers to a standard. There is no single authoritative source for knitting abbreviations, so multiple standards exist.