I'll repeat what's said for those unable to read

Ill

Words that evoke a sense of ill are often associated with illness, disease, or suffering. The word "ill" itself is derived from the Old English word "ill", which means "bad" or "sick". In ancient Latin, "ill" was also used to describe something as "bad" or "unwell". The word has been used since the Middle Ages to describe both physical illness and moral failing.

Repeat

The word "repeat" comes from the Latin "repetere", which means "to reappear" or "to restate". This Latin root is also seen in the words "repetition" and "repetitious". In modern English, "repeat" can mean to say or do something again, or to restate or recount something previously stated. Its origins date back to ancient Rome, where "repetere" was used to describe the act of repeating a ritual or a phrase.

Whats

The word "whats" is a shortened form of "what's", which is derived from the Old English "hweat", meaning "what". In Middle English, "what's" was used to describe a question or an inquiry. In modern slang, "whats" is often used as a casual way to ask "what" or to express curiosity. Its origins date back to the 15th century, when "whats" was used in the phrase "what's the what", which meant "what's the question".

Said

The word "said" comes from the Old English "selan", which meant "to speak" or "to utter". In Middle English, "sae" was used to describe a verb that means "to say" or "to utter". The word has been used since the 14th century to describe spoken words or statements. Its origins date back to the 9th century, when "selan" was used to describe the act of speaking.

Unable

The word "unable" comes from the Old English "unwiltan", which meant "to be unable" or "to be weak". In Middle English, "unwiltan" was used to describe a verb that means "to be unable" or "to be weak". The word has been used since the 12th century to describe physical or mental inability. Its origins date back to the 9th century, when "unwiltan" was used to describe the act of being helpless or weak.

Read

The word "read" comes from the Old English "recena", which meant "to recite" or "to recite again". In Middle English, "recena" was used to describe the act of reciting a poem or a story. The word has been used since the 14th century to describe the act of interpreting written words. Its origins date back to the 9th century, when "recena" was used to describe the act of reciting a litany or a prayer.