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Knit or purl through the back loop to correct the stitch orientation on the next row.

Tink back (knit backwards) to the mistake or insert a lifeline before trying to fix large sections.

Identify the location of the mistake and use a crochet hook to adjust the stitch count correctly.

Carry the yarn up the inside of the work consistently and maintain even tension.

Slip the first stitch of the second round of the new color to create a smoother transition.

Pick up the dropped stitch with a crochet hook and carefully weave it back into the fabric.

Work the slipped stitch on the next row as if it were a regular stitch, taking care not to twist it.

Practice maintaining even pressure on the yarn and take breaks to relax your hands.

Practice knitting with an even tension and relax your grip on the needles and yarn.

Count the pattern repeats, place markers for guidance, and tink back to the missed repeat to correct.

Carefully knit the split strands together as one or use a tapestry needle to weave them in.

Swatch before you start and adjust needle size accordingly to obtain the correct gauge.

Use mattress stitch for a seamless join and make sure to align stitch rows and pick up 'bars' evenly.

Drop the accidental yarn over off the needle on the next row to remove the extra stitch.

Pull the first few stitches on each needle a little tighter and rotate the start point of new needles regularly.

Carefully drop the cabled stitches down to the mistake and re-knit the cable correctly.

Use a larger needle to bind off or opt for a stretchy bind-off technique.

Place a removable stitch marker or small piece of contrasting yarn on the right side of your work.

Use a larger needle to cast on or try a stretchier cast-on method like the long tail method.