An example of template literals syntax vs ES5 strings for Endless Illusion Software ES6 features tutorial.

TemplateLiterals.js

//Template Literals

//Multiline Strings

//ES5
var es5string = "Hello sir, welcome to our store, I'm sure you've had" 
+ "\na tough day sir."
+ "\nDon't worry, we can still help you!";

//ES6
var es6string = `Hello sir, welcome to our store, I'm sure you've had
a tough day sir.
Don't worry, we can still help you!`;

// Expression Interpolation
var a = 20;
var b = 55;
var name = "Harold";

//ES5
var es5string2 = name + ": the total is " + (a + b) + "."; 

//ES6
var es6string2 = `${name}: the total is ${a+b}.`;

console.log(es5string2); //Harold: the total is 75.
console.log(es6string2); //Harold: the total is 75.

//As you can see the es6 way of doing thing is a lot easier, when you want a string to span multiple lines, or
//Just want to insert variables into a string, you can even put object properties as potential variables