Knit stockinette stitch equals the single crochet stitch.
The single crochet or half double stitch used to create a solid panel in rows translates into the stockinette stitch in knitting, where the knitter alternates between knitting a row and purling a row. The reverse side of a single crochet piece created in rounds translates into the garter stitch in knitting where all rows are knitted.
Knit ribbing is tighter than crochet ribbing.
In crochet, ribbing is created by working in only the back loops on every row. Knitted ribbing is created by repeating the knit 1, purl 1 pattern across the rows, using an even number of stitches, and has a tighter, more elastic texture.
Crochet post stitch ridges and knitted ridges.
Crochet ridges are created with post stitches--double or treble crochet stitches that sit on top of the fabric. In knitting to create this look, a knit stitch is used in the midst of a line of purl stitches to give that same raised-stitch look.
Basketweaver in crochet and in knit.
In crochet, a basketweave pattern is achieved by alternating groups of four front and back post double crochet stitches for four rows. To do this with knitting, alternate four knit stitches and four purl stitches for four rows.
