Non-knitters may think knitting is just the knit stitch and the purl stitch. They would be almost right. Knitting does involve those two basic stitches, however if knitters used only these two stitches, they wouldn't be able to create much more than square potholders.
Creating interesting and varied projects involves many different variations on the knit and purl stitch. One is knitting and purling into the back of a stitch. Determine where you need to knit or purl in the back of a stitch.
If you're going by a pattern, the abbreviation is usually K1B for knitting in the back of a stitch, or P1B for purling in the back of a stitch. If you're not using a pattern, you can use knitting or purling in the back of a stitch for tightening the last stitch in a cable, creating a neat edge on a piece of work and other decorative uses such as twisted ribs. Begin the stitch the opposite of the usual way.
To knit in the back of a stitch, slip the working needle behind the front loop of the nearest ... more.
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