Laisser - meaning and definition. What is Laisser
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What (who) is Laisser - definition

FRENCH VERSION OF DEAL OR NO DEAL
A prendre ou a laisser

À prendre ou à laisser         
À prendre ou à laisser (Take it or leave it) is the French version of the television game show Deal or No Deal. It was premiered on 12 January 2004 on TF1.
Il faut laisser le temps au temps         
1990 SINGLE BY FÉLIX GRAY & DIDIER BARBELIVIEN
"Il faut laisser le temps au temps" is a 1990 song recorded as a duet by the French singers Didier Barbelivien and Félix Gray. Written by Barbelivien, while the music was composed by Gray, this ballad was released in November 1990 and became the second single from their 1991 album Les Amours cassées.
Laisser Passer      
A document accorded by a host government to foreign diplomatic personnel, which permits them to pass freely across the border of that country.

Wikipedia

À prendre ou à laisser

À prendre ou à laisser (Take it or leave it) is the French version of the television game show Deal or No Deal. It was premiered on 12 January 2004 on TF1. It is hosted by Arthur, the former vice-president of Endemol-France and a popular radio presenter.

There are 22 boxes representing the 22 régions of France, with each contestant coming from that region. The prizes range from €0.01 to €500,000 and include (normally) three "joke" prizes (e.g. a cup or a coat hanger) and a "joker", containing an amount determined by the number of contestants who answer the "selection-question" correctly. The "joker" is €10,000 (sometimes €30,000) multiplied by the number of correct answers.

There has been at least seven winners of the €500,000 prize. On 17 July 2004, Pascal Olmeta accepted the offer of €620,000 after eliminating all the boxes except for the €1,000,000 box and a box which contains the CD. He had the latter in his box. It is always considered as "l'affaire du siècle" (deal of the century).

Other factors particular to the French version are that the prize is shared with a viewer who has phoned in to enter the competition and that offers of an "échange" (change of box) are fairly frequent.

In 2006, the graphics were changed to be more similar to the American version. The top prize was raised to €1,000,000, and the number of boxes was raised to 24. The number of French regions stated on the opening titles was also 24, two more people representing an overseas department (départements d'outre-mer) and an ex-pat. Alongside revised graphics, the set was also heavily revamped.

After being cancelled in late 2006, it was re-commissioned on 5 January 2009 and the prize was lowered back to €500,000, with a new graphics and music being similar to the United States syndicated version and the set being similar to the UK version. It now has a 45-minute slot at 6:30 pm (French hour) every weekday. The show still has 24 boxes, keeping some of the larger prize boxes. Since its comeback, A prendre ou à laisser has had only one €500,000 winner. On 23 January 2009, Marie-Ange had a €500,000 box and she refused all banker's offers (until €210,000).

The last season of the show on TF1 started on 12 April 2010 and ended on 3 June 2010.

Examples of use of Laisser
1. They choose to hang separately in a laisser faire system because they can generally afford it.
2. Dubai‘s allure is founded on a paradoxical blend of laisser–faire and rigid authoritarianism.
3. A laisser faire approach meant that companies were failing to provide workers with adequate training and guidance.
4. We have to give them laisser–passers and put their names on manifests," says the over–burdened ambassador.
5. Brendan Barber, TUC general secretary, argued yesterday that industrial policy was often presented as the extreme alternatives of nationalisation or hands–off laisser faire.