Road names/numbers/concurrencies that “roll off the tongue”

[fillup420]

US 15/501 in central NC is often called "fifteen five-oh-one" . It rolls off the tongue quite nicely. What other roads are fun to call by name?

[MNHighwayMan]

Around here, I-35/80 is often referred to as "eighty/thirty-five." There's even a local music festival that goes by that name.

I like to be contrarian and call it "thirty-five/eighty" though, because we all know that's the right and proper way.

[webny99]

Five n' twenty.

Its another case of where it should be the other way around, but I have no objections, since "twenty and five" is a bit clumsy.
People typically seem to go with what's easier, not what's "correct" 

[Henry]

My hometown has such an example: 90/94, even though most locals refer to them by whatever expressway name it goes by. (Come to think of it, so does WI.)

[mrcmc888]

US 11/70 through Knoxville is usually called by both numbers because it's so easy to say.

[Eth]

(US) "nineteen-forty-one" on the south side of Atlanta flows pretty nicely. On the other hand, (I-) "seventy-five-eighty-five" feels a bit more cumbersome, which is probably why it's also often referred to by name, the (Downtown) Connector.

[PHLBOS]

The US 1 & 9 concurrency in NJ is often referred to as one-and-nine.

[Sykotyk]

OH 711.

It was always called Seven/Eleven Connector. Though not a concurrency, when it was finally built there was only one number acceptable for it.

[hbelkins]

64-40 (St. Louis)

And around here, 11-15, because the two Kentucky state routes have a long concurrency in Powell County.

[fillup420]

Also, Pennsylvania has a US 11/15 concurrency which i believe is called by both numbers

[1995hoo]

When I was a kid, "29/211" was routine to the point where it initially sounded funny when people stopped saying it after 211 was cut back to Warrenton. It was never as ubiquitous a reference as "15/501," though, because a lot of people called the road by its name (usually Lee Highway in the immediate DC suburbs). The latter has become less common in recent years, not so much because of the current fad of people fearing names associated with the Confederacy but more because it seems like people use the numbers more than the names for several major arterials than was the case 35 years ago ("50" instead of "Arlington Boulevard," for example).

[jwolfer]

17-92 through Central Florida

Z981

[jp the roadgeek]

The Berlin Turnpike in CT is lesser known as "Five-Fifteen"

[triplemultiplex]

My hometown has such an example: 90/94, even though most locals refer to them by whatever expressway name it goes by. (Come to think of it, so does WI.)

I only hear the Zoo Freeway in common parlance.  And the Lake Parkway, I guess.
The East-West Freeway and the North-South Freeway don't exactly roll off the tongue so no one calls them that.  It's I-94 and I-43.

I'll agree that 90-94 'feels good' to say.  39-90 ain't bad.  But 39-90-94 gets to be a mouthful.

[Brandon]

Eighty-Ninety-Four, aka the Borman Expressway.
Eighty-Ninety, aka the Toll Road & Ohio Turnpike.

[Roadsguy]

US 11/15 was already mentioned, but I'm pretty sure 22/322 from Lewistown to Harrisburg is also referred to as such.

[jp the roadgeek]

CT 8/25 in Bridgeport is the "Eight and Twenty-Five (connector)".

[WillWeaverRVA]

I mentioned this in another thread but there are still some folks who refer to "29/211" in Prince William and Fairfax Counties in Virginia, despite US 211's truncation to Warrenton long ago.