You are most welcome, Celia. I am glad you like these stitch markers :-)

Sure. The process is the same for working with the same colour and with a contrasting colour. If the stitches are really small and the colour is dark, it could be a bit hard to tell where the "previously worked" stitch is. In this case, don't pull the yarn all the way through after you join a pair of stitches. Leave a small loop. It will help you to locate the "previously worked" stitch. Tighten that loop after you insert the wool needle into that stitch. Otherwise, there are no tricky parts in this simple straightforward process. Good luck!

Thank you, Esme 🙏 You too, have a great weekend, my friend!

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@10rowsaday I always thought 4 or 5 needles looked impossible to do but the way the Lady explains it shows she is a talented teacher. I've even gone out and bought my own doubled ended needles. Communist Commando is very happy. 😁

It's called Tuck Bind Off. I am glad you like it :-)

Try the yarn over bind off described at www.10rowsaday.com/neater-yarnover-bindoff. It doesn't look exactly the same as the second cast on described in this video, but it is very similar. Happy knitting!

@@10rowsaday thank you for replying!

Thank you, my friend 🙏 You are very kind.

Thank you, Dellie 🙏 I am glad I could help you make friends with brioche stitch. Happy knitting!

Thank you 🙏 Happy knitting, my friend!

In most cases, it does. Because we work with one strand of yarn at a time, the tension is more even than it is in regular Fair Isle knitting when we use two strands.

@ Should each row be done in the same colour sequence, regardless of how many stitches there are of each colour in a row ?

@@georgekaplan5205 Yes, it is better to keep the colour sequence the same, to make sure the colour interaction is consistent, both on the right and the wrong side of the fabric. Happy knitting!

Thank you 🙏 I am really glad you find this tutorial helpful. Happy knitting!

If you want to knit the first stitch, you should slip the last stitch of every row with the yarn in front of the work. This way, you will also form neat chains of stitches at each side of the work. Or, you can follow the instructions provided in this video tutorial and knit the first stitch only in the row where you add a new skein of yarn. Happy knitting!

Yes, we decrease two stitches. This allows us to continue to work in 1x1 ribbing without disrupting the texture of the stitch pattern. It is the neatest way to shape 1x1 ribbing.

I am sorry you feel so much anger towards my videos. I never meant to cause you any frustration. I don't ask anyone to post positive comments, and I sure don't delete any comments. It is possible that people who say that this tutorial was "so easy" genuinely feel that way, even though you clearly didn't like it. All people are different, and what works for some of us, doesn't work for others. As for demonstrating the full pattern, this tutorial is not about a pattern. It is about ways to start knitting from the centre out. The square swatches that I show in the video serve only as examples, not as a featured pattern. As for my accent, sorry you find it intolerable. Each video is supported by closed captions. You can turn them on whenever necessary.

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Hi Fatima. I don't have a video that demonstrates how to make a dress from start to finish. Usually, we a pattern tells us how to do it step by step, and if there is a method that is new to us, we would search for a video about that specific method. It is not difficult to read a pattern. Start with the first sentence. Do what it tells you to do. Then move on to the next sentence, and the one after that. If you come across an abbreviation or a phrase that you don't know, search for it online. You are also welcome to download a short version of the Dictionary of Knitting Symbols and Abbreviations from the Library of Free Knitting Resources at www.10rowsaday.com/library. It is absolutely free. Happy knitting!

Hi Andrea. I am so glad you find this tutorial helpful. Thank you for taking the lime to let me know 🙏 I appreciate it a lot. As for the second method, yes, by the end of the round, one circular needle will be empty. We take it in the right hand and knit all stitches to that needle in the next round. Happy knitting, my friend!

Ooooh, Megan, thank you so much 🙏 Warm hugs to you, my friend!

You are most welcome, my dear Gail :-) Have a lovely weekend and happy knitting!

Yes, it is possible to use tubular cast on to start two-at-a-time socks and mittens, but it is quite a bit fiddly. When we use the magic loop setup to knit the socks or mitts, first, we cast on half of the stitches for one sock. Twist the yarn and the yarn tail a few times to make sure the last stitch does not unravel before we are ready to cast on the second half of the stitches. Then take the other strand of yarn and cast on all stitches for the second sock. Divide those stitches in half and pull the cable out for the magic loop setup. Finally, go back to the first sock, untwist the working yarn and the tail, and cast on the remaining half of stitches for the first sock. The biggest challenge is to make sure the stitches are not twisted around the needles. Because tubular cast on starts with loose wraps, it is not easy to keep them from twisting. Good luck!

Thank you, Jane. I am happy you find my tutorials helpful. Thank you for taking the time to let me know. I appreciate it a lot.

Thank you, Esme 🙏

Thank you, Gail 🙏 Happy knitting, my friend!

Ooooh, Mae, thank you so very much! I am happy I could be of help. Warm hugs and much love to you, my friend!

Thank you, Naomi 🙏 Happy knitting!

Thank you, Jennie 🙏 I am happy I could help. Have fun making your beautiful brioche cowl 🧶