This document summarizes several catchphrases used in popular British game shows: - "Deal or no deal?" is said by the host of Deal Or No Deal, asking contestants if they want to take the money or keep playing. - "You're fired!" is said by Lord Sugar on The Apprentice to the contestant who failed to impress him. - "Our survey says" is said multiple times by the host of Family Fortunes when revealing survey answers. - "No likey, no lighty" is a catchphrase on Take Me Out where the host says it and the audience joins in.

1. Game Show Catchphrases
“Deal or no deal?” -This is a catchphrase
from the actual game show Deal Or No Deal
where the host ,Noel Edmonds, asks the
contestant if they want to take the money
home or carry on playing for a higher
amount.
“You’re fired!”- Lord Sugar in The Apprentice
says this to the contestant who failed to impress
him.
“Our survey says”- The presenter of Family
Fortunes, Vernon Kay, says this catchphrase
multiple times during the game show.
“No likey, No lighty”- This is a very popular
catchphrase used in Take Me Out, when the
presenter Paddy McGuinness says this to
the contestants and all the audience join in.
By Charlotte Blow

2. Keith lemon is fictional character played by Leigh Francis who is a comedian and has hosted lots of TV series like
Celebrity Juice and Through The Keyhole.
On Celebrity Juice he wears very wacky clothes that make a comical influence. This portrays the presenter as being
very out going and quite eccentric. He starts the show by running down the aisles of the audience and engaging them.
He then takes his position the desk and introduces the celebrities almost straight away. After that, Keith jokes and
makes general chat about the latest news with each celebrity.
He is a very funny personality and quite irreverent. He is divisive- you either love him or you hate him! His role in the
game is to introduce all the mini games and keep score of what team is winning. He also joins in in the mini games to
make things a bit more entertaining and inclusive.
Name- why are they presenter? Famous?
Dress – what do they wear? What does it say about them?
How do they start the show? Walk on? Desk? Do they give a monologue?
What type of personality are they? Funny? Serious? Confrontational?
Supportive?
Role in the game – what do they do?
By Charlotte Blow