States that want to call highway-related terms differently

[roadfro]

California and the use of " the" for freeway names and calling interstates " Freeway x" more so than " Ix." However I will let Max weigh in on that last one aforementioned.

The "the" in California is not really an official usage, and is more of a colloquium used in Southern California to refer to freeway route numbers (not names).

You don't really see, at least in my experience, "Freeway #" written on signs. Sometimes you see "# Freeway" (where the '#' ca be a shield or a text number) on interchange sequence signs, but that seems to be disappearing more and more on new and replacement signage.

[Big John]

In Georgia:  Stop line called Balk line: https://maps.app.goo.gl/PLcH62ThG57shVJb6

[CoreySamson]

In Arkansas if you said you were going to the DMV, you'd get looked at funny. You get your driver's license and plates at the Revenue Office.

In Texas, the DMV is known as the DPS (Department of Public Safety).

While most of Texas (and the rest of the US) calls the little roads beside freeways "frontage roads", Houston calls them "feeder roads" or "feeders".

[chrisdiaz]

While most of Texas (and the rest of the US) calls the little roads beside freeways "frontage roads", Houston calls them "feeder roads" or "feeders".

In New York, at least on Long Island, they were known as Service Roads.

[Big John]

While most of Texas (and the rest of the US) calls the little roads beside freeways "frontage roads", Houston calls them "feeder roads" or "feeders".

In New York, at least on Long Island, they were known as Service Roads.

Seen that term used in Mobile AL.