Lottery Results for May 10, 2026

May 11, 2026, 07:30
USOther

Introduction

This report shows the winning numbers for May 10, 2026. It also explains how to get your money in Tennessee, Washington, Louisiana, and California.

Main Body

Many states had lottery games. In Tennessee, the numbers were 4-9-9 and 9-5-3-5. In Washington, the numbers were 4-8-6 and 05. In Louisiana, the numbers were 8-0-4 and 5-4-4-1. In California, the numbers were 4-5-5 and 3-4-3. You can get small prizes at a store. In Tennessee, the store pays up to $599. In Washington and Louisiana, the store pays up to $600. For big prizes, you must go to a main office. You need a photo ID. You also need your social security number. Some states ask for a check or a copy of your ID.

Conclusion

The games are finished. People can now claim their prizes in these four states.

Learning

The 'Action' Words

Look at these words from the text. They tell us what happens:

  • Shows (The report shows the numbers) →\rightarrow To let someone see something.
  • Get (How to get your money) →\rightarrow To receive something.
  • Pays (The store pays up to 599)599) \rightarrow$ To give money for a prize or work.
  • Go (You must go to a main office) →\rightarrow To move from one place to another.

Using 'Must' and 'Can'

In English, we use different words to show if something is a choice or a rule.

1. Choice (Possibility)

"You can get small prizes at a store." (You have the option. You can do it!)

2. Rule (Necessity)

"You must go to a main office." (You have no choice. This is the only way.)

Word Map: Money

WordMeaning in simple English
PrizesMoney you win in a game
ClaimTo say "This is mine" and take it
CopyA second version of a paper
AmountHow much money (e.g., $600)

Vocabulary Learning

lottery (n.)
A game where people buy tickets hoping to win money.
Example:I bought a lottery ticket for the chance to win a big prize.
results (n.)
The outcome of a game or test.
Example:The results of the match were announced at the stadium.
report (n.)
A written or spoken account of events.
Example:She wrote a report about the meeting.
winning (adj.)
Successful in getting a prize.
Example:He felt proud of his winning effort.
numbers (n.)
Digits that represent values.
Example:The lottery numbers were printed on the ticket.
explains (v.)
To make clear by describing.
Example:The teacher explains the lesson in simple words.
money (n.)
Currency used to buy things.
Example:She saved her money for a new phone.
states (n.)
Regions within a country.
Example:The United States has 50 states.
many (adj.)
A large number of.
Example:Many people attended the concert.
games (n.)
Activities played for fun.
Example:They played board games at home.
store (n.)
A shop where goods are sold.
Example:I bought bread at the store.
prize (n.)
A reward for winning.
Example:She won a prize for her drawing.
main (adj.)
Most important or central.
Example:The main road is closed for repairs.
office (n.)
A place where work is done.
Example:He works in the office.
photo (n.)
A picture taken with a camera.
Example:She showed her photo of the beach.
ID (n.)
A document proving identity.
Example:The guard checked my ID.
social (adj.)
Relating to society or people.
Example:Social media connects friends.
security (n.)
Protection from danger.
Example:The security guard kept the area safe.
number (n.)
A numeric value.
Example:My phone number is 555-1234.
check (n.)
A written order to pay money.
Example:He wrote a check for the bill.
copy (v.)
To make a duplicate.
Example:Please copy this document.
people (n.)
Humans in general.
Example:People enjoy music.
claim (v.)
To ask for something you deserve.
Example:She will claim her prize at the office.
four (adj.)
The number 4.
Example:There are four seasons in a year.
May (n.)
The fifth month of the year.
Example:We plan a trip in May.