Table:
text: Traditional English pronunciation of Latin
Initial unstressed syllables
Open anad semi-open unstressed vowels in absolute initial position
_17th_c_ American British Australian Examples
ɐ ə ə ə amœba, anemone, ascesis
e i, ɪ, ə i, ɪ, ə i, ɪ, ə Elysium, emeritus, epitome, erotica
e i, ɪ, ə i, ɪ, ə i, ɪ, ə ænigma
e i, ɪ, ə i, ɪ, ə i, ɪ, ə œsophagus
ɛi ai aɪ ɑe idea
ɛi ai aɪ ɑe hyperbola, hypothesis
o ɞu, ɞ, ə əʊ, ə əʉ, ə Olympus

Question: When is the 17th c absolute position in open and half-open vowels of initial unstressed syllables when American is ``ə`` in the traditional English pronunciation of Latin?

Question: What is British if 17th is ``ɛi`` among the traditional English pronunciations of the open and half-open Latin vowels in absolute position, initial unstressed syllables?

Question: What is the 17th century if Australian is ``i,ɪ,ə`` and if examples are ``œsophagus`` for the traditional English pronunciation of Latin open and half-open vowels, absolute position, initial unstressed syllables?

Question: In open and semi-open vowels absolute position, initial unstressed syllables Traditional English pronunciation of Latin What is Australian when examples say "Amœba, Anemone, Ascesis"?

Question: What is British, when is Australian ``i,ɪ,ə``, and when is ``œesophagus`` in the traditional English pronunciation of Latin open and half-open vowels absolute position initial unstressed syllables?

Question: What is Australian if examples are "Elysium, Emeritus, Epitome, Erotica" in the traditional English pronunciation of Latin open and semi-open vowels, absolute position, initial unstressed syllables?