Increased amount of th-fronting, like Cockney fronting to can take the more RP variant of has a low-back onset, , or the lowered/unrounded from , or or can have an onset lower than RP but higher than Cockney: fronted to fronted lowers and backs, different from both RP and Cockney It retains some aspects of Cockney, such as the vocalisation of (dark L) to , and yod-coalescence in stressed syllables (for example, duty ) and replacement of with (the glottal stop) in weak positions, or occasionally with d). Wells notes traditional aspects of rural South East speech as lengthened in trap words and use of or in mouth words. Cockney Cockney is the traditional accent of the working classes of the areas immediately surrounding the City of London itself (most famously including the East End). It is characterised by many phonological differences from RP: The dental fricatives are replaced with labiodental , for example think The diphthong is monophthongized to , for example south H-dropping, for example house Replacement of in the middle or end of a word with a glottal stop; for example hit Diphthong shift of to (for example beet ), to (for example bait ), to (for example bite ), and to (for example, boy . Vocalisation of (dark L) to , for example, people Multicultural London English Multicultural London English (abbreviated MLE), colloquially called Blockney or Jafaican, is a dialect (and/or sociolect) of English that emerged in the late 20th century. It is spoken mainly by youths in multicultural parts of working-class London. The speech of Jamaicans, or children of Jamaican parents, in London shows interesting combinations of the Jamaican accent with the London accent. For example, in Jamaican English, is replaced by , for example both . In London, word-final is realised as , as mentioned above. In Jamaican-London speech, glottalization of applies also to from , for example both of them . Hypercorrections like for foot are also heard from Jamaicans. John C. Wells's dissertation, Jamaican pronunciation in London, was published by the Philological Society in 1973. Berkshire and Hampshire English Berkshire and Hampshire are on the modern-day border between Estuary English and West Country English. Berkshire is predominantly non-rhotic today, but traditional accents may still be found across the county. Parts of West Berkshire may still be rhotic or variably rhotic, though this feature is quickly becoming even less frequent. In country areas