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slip 1, knit 1, pass slip stitch over knit stitch. = a decrease of 1 stitch. Did you read through all the instructions? Usually there is an explanation somewhere in your pattern. But this makes the most sense.
 

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Discussion Starter · #4 ·
Linda6885 said:
slip 1, knit 1, pass slip stitch over knit stitch. = a decrease of 1 stitch. Did you read through all the instructions? Usually there is an explanation somewhere in your pattern. But this makes the most sense.
Usually there is an explanation of the sts. used, but not this one. You would think it would be exactly what you said now this I would understand, not skpo. I thought it just might be what you said, but wanted to confirm with all you expert knitters. Thank you so much. If I see it again on another pattern I will know. Learn something new everyday. Marly
 

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Discussion Starter · #6 ·
TammyK said:
Now that you've been told what the abbreviation stands for, here is a video that shows how it is done (just in case you are not already familiar...):

skpo, skp or (sl1, k1, psso):

THANKS, everyone is so helpful and really appreciate it. Marly
 
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