In Articles^x, Glottals^x

Hello everybody !I've noted that the indefinite article "a" is sometimes pronounced "weakly" (glottal or uvular, at the very back of the mouth) and sometimes "strongly" (like the "a" in "base"). Could you tell me if these uses depend on specific situations ? When do you pronounce the "strong" form ?

No it isn't. The word is pronounced eve - ning. No glottal stop in the middle. You can't pronounce an 'e' as a glottal stop, only some 't's and occasionally some 'k' sounds. A glottal stop is a sound made right at the back of the mouth/top of the throat. A sort of grunting noise. You really need...

Hi, I'm not a Cockney but I was born and bred near London so have heard the accent quite a lot. Do you really need Cockney? I ask as there are not really many people who speak in that accent anyway - certainly not all working-class Londoners. There is a sort of general south/east London/Essex...