Powerball Results for May 4, 2026

May 5, 2026, 11:30
USEntertainment

Introduction

No one won the Powerball prize on May 4, 2026. Now, the prize money is bigger for the next game.

Main Body

The winning numbers were 30, 36, 42, 60, and 63. The Powerball was 13. No one had these numbers. Now the prize is $30 million for Wednesday. Tickets cost $2. You can pay $1 more to win more money. It is very hard to win the big prize. Only 1 person in 292 million people wins. Games happen on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. People buy tickets before 9:50 p.m. Some places, like Oregon, have different times.

Conclusion

No one won the prize on May 4. The next prize is $30 million.

Learning

πŸ’° Money Words

2βˆ—βˆ—2** \rightarrowβˆ—Twodollarsβˆ—βˆ—βˆ— *Two dollars* **30 million β†’\rightarrow Thirty million dollars

πŸ“… The 'When' Words

Look at how the text names days:

  • Monday
  • Wednesday
  • Saturday

Tip: We use 'on' before days. Example: β†’\rightarrow on Monday

πŸ” Simple Patterns

No one won β†’\rightarrow This means 0 people got the prize. Bigger β†’\rightarrow More than before. (Big β†’\rightarrow Bigger)

Short Sentence Guide: "Tickets cost $2." (Item) + (Price/Cost) + (Amount)

Vocabulary Learning

prize (n.)
A reward given for winning or achieving something.
Example:She received a prize for her science project.
money (n.)
Currency that people use to buy goods and services.
Example:He saved his money in a bank account.
game (n.)
An activity that people play for fun or competition.
Example:They played a board game after dinner.
winning (adj.)
Having succeeded or performed well in a competition.
Example:Her winning smile made everyone happy.
numbers (n.)
Digits that represent a quantity.
Example:Please write down the numbers 1 to 10.
tickets (n.)
Paper or electronic items that let you enter an event.
Example:She bought tickets for the concert.
cost (n.)
The amount of money needed to buy something.
Example:The cost of the book was $15.
pay (v.)
To give money in exchange for goods or services.
Example:You need to pay the cashier at the counter.
hard (adj.)
Not easy to do or understand.
Example:Learning a new language can be hard.
win (v.)
To be successful in a competition or game.
Example:They will try to win the championship.