Table:
text: Traditional English pronunciation of Latin
Initial unstressed syllables
Initial-syllable open/semiopen unstressed vowels
Initial_syllable_open_semi_open_unstressed_vowels _17th_c_ American British Australian Examples
a /ə/ ɐ ə ə ə papyrus, placebo, saliva, basilica
e /ɨ/ e ɪ, ə ɪ, ə ɪ, ə December, thesaurus
æ /ɨ/ e ɪ, ə ɪ, ə ɪ, ə Mæcenas, pæninsula, phænomenon
i /aɪ, ɨ/ ɛi, ɪ ai, ɪ, ə aɪ, ɪ, ə ɑe, ɪ, ə criteria, tribunal, minutiæ, cicada
y /aɪ, ɨ/ ɛi, ɪ ai, ɪ, ə aɪ, ɪ, ə ɑe, ɪ, ə lyceum, psychosis, synopsis, chrysanthemum
o /ɵ/ o ɞu, ɞ, ə əʊ, ə əʉ, ə November, rotunda, colossus, proscenium

Question: What is the 17th when initial open/half-open unstressed vowels "o /ɵ/" from traditional English pronunciation of Latin?

Question: What is British when examples are `` november, rotunda, colossus, proscenium `` in traditional English pronunciation of Latin initial syllable, open/half-open vowels, initial unstressed syllables?

Question: What is American when British is "i,ɪ" and when initial syllables are open/half-open unstressed vowels "æ /ɨ/" for Latin Traditional English pronunciation?

Question: What does the traditional English pronunciation of Latin have as an initial open/half-open syllable with no stress on vowels when Australian is "ə"?

Question: What is Australian when British is "aɪ,ɪ,ə", under traditional English pronunciation Latin initial syllable, open/half-open vowels, initial unstressed syllables?