Which British accent doesn't pronounce the t's in middle of words?

Question

For example
eighty, they say ei'ee
seventeen, "sevn' een"
better "beh 'er"

And who pronounces final L's like a W
Will = "Wiw"
????

Answer 1

Cockney. The "t" in the middle is replaced by a glottal stop. And the "l" is pronounced "w" too.
I had a colleague who talked like that who referred to the pad used for moistening envelopes as the "le'er we'er". Except that she didn't pronounce the final "r" either.
http://www.ic.arizona.edu/~lsp/CockneyEnglish.html

Answer 2

Definitely the Cockney accent found in London and the greater area.

Answer 3

General Scottish accent, Glaswegian in particular have the "glottal stop" - the dropping of t's in the middle of words.

Cockney accent produce l's like w's at the end of words, and also have the glottal stop.

Answer 4

Dropping 't's and 'w's in common in east london and in essex and kent. Traditionally (and stereotypically) this is cockney, but you would hear people talking like this in london, particularly east london, essex and kent.

Answer 5

nowadays it's pretty wide spread, it happens in southwest accents/scottish/liverpudlian....and more.

but you're probably thinking of estuary english? (cockney)

Answer 6

cockney among others... the T is however pronounced, as a "glotal stop"

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glotal_Stop
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cockney

Answer 7

i just loooove the way they talk maan its wonderful