Yes, you can. The method used will depend on what pattern you are working and how much you need to add.
If it is vertical stripes, it is quite easy to just add another stripe. If it is granny squares, just add more squares where you need the extra width. If it is horizontal stripes, just turn the whole thing round and made it vertical stripes, then add more stripes.
If your blanket is being worked horizontally in one piece, then you might create a second strip in the same pattern, then join the two strips. You can do this either when you have completed the first strip, or at the point you are now. If you do the latter, you would then continue the pattern, going into both sections. I have done this with a ripple afghan, but I was not far into it at the time. The assembly of the two strips must be done carefully if you don't want it to show.
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You can use a bigger hook, or use a thicker thread or yarn. If you know, or can figure out, the multiple of the pattern, you can increase the foundation chain and make it larger in that manner too. If the pattern is completed using squares, you can increase the size of each square or use a joining method that adds width and length to the project. You could also increase the size by adding a multiple round edging around your finished piece.
Wetted width is a term used in fluvial geomorphology. It is the width of a stream at the time of the field measurements indicating the width of the current flow and is generally below bankful width.
Length is how long or tall something is and width is how wide it is. It's sometimes fairly arbitrary which direction is the length and which is the width. But usually it's more natural to let the length be the longer direction. It's also common to talk about "width and height" instead of "length and width." In this case, height is usually vertical, and width horizontal.
Brickwork in house walls has a width of 3-5/8 inches.
The height of and interior wall (the ceiling) is 8ft. The width is up to you. There is no standard...