Table:
text: Traditional English pronunciation of Latin
Vowel plus consonant
Vowel plus consonant
Ending American British Australian Examples
at /æt/ , /ət/ æt æt æt magnificat
at /æt/ , /ət/ ət ət ət fiat
em /ɛm/ , /əm/ ɛm ɛm em idem, ibidem
em /ɛm/ , /əm/ əm əm əm item, tandem
en /ən/ ən ən ən lichen, semen
es /iːz/ iz iz iz Achilles, appendices, fæces
ies /iːz/ iz iz iz rabies, species
et /ɛt/ ɛt ɛt et videlicet, scilicet, quodlibet
eus /juːs/ , /i.əs/ (j)ɵus (j)us (j)ʉs Perseus, Nereus
eus /juːs/ , /i.əs/ iəs iəs iəs Perseus, Nereus
im /ɪm/ , /əm/ ɪm ɪm ɪm passim
im /ɪm/ , /əm/ əm əm əm interim

Question: What examples of the traditional English pronunciation of the Latin a vowel plus b consonant does Australian of have?

Question: Which American has the British word ɛm under the traditional English pronunciation of the Latin vowel plus consonant?

Question: From the list of traditional English pronunciation of Latin, what vowel-plus-consonant ending does british have of iz and examples of achilles, appendages, feces?