How to pronounce“chek”in English

Edmund: Chekhov story. >>Gary: Guy from Star Trek writes stories?

This Chekhov play. It was so hard and I was killing myself with this character.

I worked with Paul Chek at the Chek Institute in San Diego.

Christianity is used by Chekists, by the same organization which were repressing them

There's something Chekhovian about these characters.

And if it's Chekhov, Anton Chekhov, even in translation, these are the words.

You're doing Chekhov and Moliere.

It goes through Chekhov, goes through Samuel Beckett, who are two of the great lapsed Christians, two of the great agnostics, probably two of the greatest

So that was my subtle Chekovian move there.

six in Atlanta the 1992 World series and Tom Chek and I did the games together and I did the third and fourth and the

Greatest literary artists in the last 200 years with Anton Chekhov. Yeah, Anton Chekhov was a kind of, uh, Russian blues man in some ways, even even

There was an allusion to some saying of Russian writer Chekhov, that means you need to-- Squeeze a slave out of you.

And I've been reading a lot of Chekhov short stories.

Mhm. A little Chekhov, Moliere drop, boom!

You know, Chekhov, particularly in his plays, is a great master of writing about people in a state of isolation and loneliness and people wanting

And then you may do the most serious Chekhovian drama.

So is it Three Day Hangover who's also produced "Drunkle Vanya," which is a Chekhov adaptation?

And the navigation, that was Chekov, where are we?

One's called the Bristol Stool Chart, and the other is from a book by Paul Chek called "How to Eat, Move and Be Healthy."

And I have one friend that is always like, my daughter is quoting Chekhov.

But Joseph Anton, which came from Joseph Conrad and Anton Chekhov, seemed to have the merit of sounding like a name somebody might actually have.

But in the end, I came to feel that both Conrad and Chekhov had something to do with the condition that I was in.

And so I felt there was a part to me that had fallen into a kind of Chekhovian atmosphere.

And so I thought somehow I was in this bizarre world which was both Conradian and Chekhovian.

My dad said, “no, just Chekhov. Ptui. He's not smart”. But now it's the very opposite. It's parents saying, “oh my kid. He's

writers of the 20th century, actually, Chekhov and Beckett. Can't live without them. Kafka would be the other for me, another agnostic in that sense,

Oh, thank you. And I think back to the concept of Chekhov's gun.

But I've always wondered, well, what happens to Sulu and Chekov when they leave the bridge?

Just before this meeting, my daughter texted me from college saying she's just read "The Darling" by Anton Chekhov.

Edmund: You know what you're like? You're like lady with a lap dog from the Chekhov story Gary: Who?

Martha Stewart: They even admit, one actor said to me, I said, "Gosh, that scene in the 'Cherry Orchard,'" a Chekhov play, I said, "Gosh, you talk about cherry trees so knowledgably."

And all the art that came out of that, you know, the Stanislavski and Chekhov, that was radical in its time.