 Receive pronunciation is a variety of standard-spoken English that is seen as highly prestigious. However, only as little as 2% of the UK's population are RP speakers, most of whom can be found in England. Unlike other British accents, RP is not limited to one region of the UK, but it is rather used by speakers of a higher social or educational background. Thus, RP acts as a prestigious norm. Other terms for RP are Queen's English, BBC English or Oxford English, even though these synonyms are slightly outdated. Today, the Queen is said to speak a unique form of English, while other varieties can be heard on the BBC or in Oxford. The term received pronunciation was widely accepted after Daniel Jones used it to describe the accent of the social elite in his second edition of the English-Pronouncing Dictionary in 1924. Received here carries the meaning of approved, which shows the status of the accent as a norm. Received pronunciation is used in most English dictionaries for the phonetic transcription of words, even though the pronunciation may differ in other varieties of English. In RP, one says Gatwick, whereas in Estuary English, the internal T is realised by a glottal stop, as in Gawwick.