Sorry Jenn. "It's" in this particular case is singular posessive, as in one state, as in Jenn's grammar lesson. Jenns grammar lesson would be more than one Jenn.
Louisiana does not share a southern border with Texas. Louisiana has its own distinct southern border, and Texas has its own distinct southern border. To share means for each to have a claim to it (basically). Texas cannot claim Louisiana's southern border, and vice versa.
you're absolutely right - I sit corrected. It's () amazing how sometimes we forget stuff ain't it. Or, maybe didn't learn it correctly in the first place :lol:
The answer could be the capitals of California, Arizona, and New Mexico.
After all, the longest "long southern border" involving Texas and one or more other states is the US/Mexico national border, which is shared by Texas with those three states.
Seriously, though, it's clear that they're looking for Oklahoma City, even though the question is extremely poorly worded.
And I'm trying to figure out what criteria Google used in determining what highways to show on the map Coastie posted. Most of them are interstates--but there are some non-interstates, some dinky two-lane roads, and a lot of interstates are missing. Interesting...