Maybe I should just get someone else to knit for me?

I keep having to ask questions, but this is my first cardigan and I don’t want to screw it up. I am again posting the pattern directions and need to know do I reverse the directions when I knit the opposite side as it doesn’t say (I imagine they figure you know) I am finished with the left side and am starting the right. Do I just knit it exactly like the left piece, or when it gets to this point (red highlight) do I end on RS and mark it? Do I then end armhole (green highlight) on the WS? Do I decrease on WS (bluehighlight) and then end on RS (orange highlight?) I guess I can think of it as a learning process when I haven’t done something before! Tx for the help.

[b]LEFT FRONT
With smaller needles, using Cotton Twist, cast on 31(33-35-37) sts. Work in ribbing same as back for 1 1/4”, end on WS decreasing 1 st at end of last row – 30(32-34-36) sts. Change to larger needles and Calico and k 2 rows. Beg with a p row, work in Reverse St st until piece measures 7 1/4(8-8 1/2-9)” from beg, end on [color=red]WS[/color]. Mark end of last row for beg of armhole. Work even until armhole measures 3 3/4(4-4 1/2-5)”, end on [color=green]RS[/color].

Shape Neck: Bind off 5 sts at beg of the next row, bind off 3(4-3-3) sts at same edge once, then dec 1 st at neck edge every [color=blue]RS[/color] row 3 times – 19(20-23-25) sts. Work even until armhole measures 5 3/4(6-6 1/2-7)”, end on [color=orange]WS[/color]. Bind off for shoulder.

RIGHT FRONT
Work to correspond to left front, working neck shaping at beg of RS rows. Sew shoulder seams[/b]

Sometimes I think that’s a great idea

However like using a stunt double, it always seen as lest good. Taking a chance, being daring makes you stronger. Maybe I can live with less strong and being a wuss.
To screw up as it’s own rewards. Like alughter.

I cannot answer your questions. sounds like someone is telling a cruel joke. It’s the initial idea (Subject:___) got my attention.
:??

Vivian

You’ve got it right. As you begin the shaping, you’ll be able to see what is the arm edge and what is the neck edge, too. Hold it up against you if necessary.

You’re doing fine!!

Dang, I know I answered this last week right after you posted it, but that must have been when the site went wonky.

Yes, you have it right. Where the pattern says WS, you sub RS, and vice versa. As Ingrid says, hold it up to you and you’ll see which is the arm edge and which the front edge and it won’t be hard to figure out what you’re doing then.

sue