Texas

Ing Texas (/ˈtɛksəs/ (help·info)) metung yang state king Mauli Kalibudtang United States, mikapalayong Ya Kabud Talang State (Lone Star State). Ing Texas iya ing pangaduang pekamargul diling U.S. state karas keng lualas ampong populasiun, a atin leparan a 268,820 square miles (), ampong ating daragul a populasiun a 24.3 yuta (million) a pakatuknang.^[2] Ing Houston iya ing pekamaragul diling lakanbalen ampong pang4-pekamaragul]] keng United States, kaba naman ing Dallas–Fort Worth iya ing pekamaragul a metropolitan karinan keng state ampong pang4 a pekamaragul keng bangsa. Deng aliwang pun a lakanbalen kayabe la deng San Antonio, El Paso, ampong Austin—ing state tungku (kabisera).

Ing peparagul a mapa ning State ning Texas

Dalerayan

↑ "How Many Ways Can "Texas" Be Spoken?" (PDF). In Other Words. December 2004. Archived from the original on 2006-03-22. https://web.archive.org/web/20060322113226/http://www.languageline.com/pdf/LL_December2004.pdf#search='languages%20spoken%20in%20Texas'. Retrieved on 2006-04-29.
↑ Utah is Fastest-Growing State. Press Release. U.S. Census Bureau (December 22, 2008). Retrieved on December 23, 2008.

	State ning Texas Paksang Texas \| Amlat \| Republika ning Texas \| Politiku \| Texans
Tungku	Austin
Ding Labuad	Arklatex \| Big Bend \| Brazos Valley \| Central Texas \| Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex \| Deep East Texas \| East Texas \| Edwards Plateau \| Galveston Bay \| Golden Triangle \| Greater Houston \| North Texas \| Northeast Texas \| Permian Basin \| Piney Woods \| Rio Grande Valley \| Texas Hill Country \| Texas Panhandle \| Llano Estacado \| Southeast Texas \| South Texas \| West Texas
Metropolitan areas	Abilene \| Amarillo \| Austin–Round Rock \| Beaumont–Port Arthur \| Brownsville–Harlingen \| Bryan–College Station \| Corpus Christi \| Dallas–Fort Worth–Arlington \| El Paso \| Houston–Sugar Land–Baytown \| Killeen–Temple \| Laredo \| Longview–Marshall \| Lubbock \| McAllen–Edinburg–Mission \| Midland–Odessa \| San Angelo \| San Antonio \| Sherman–Denison \| Texarkana \| Tyler \| Victoria \| Waco \| Wichita Falls See also: List of Texas counties

Dake Politiku ning United States
States	Alabama \| Alaska \| Arizona \| Arkansas \| California \| Colorado \| Connecticut \| Delaware \| Florida \| Georgia \| Hawaii \| Idaho \| Illinois \| Indiana \| Iowa \| Kansas \| Kentucky \| Louisiana \| Maine \| Maryland \| Massachusetts \| Michigan \| Minnesota \| Mississippi \| Missouri \| Montana \| Nebraska \| Nevada \| New Hampshire \| New Jersey \| New Mexico \| New York \| North Carolina \| North Dakota \| Ohio \| Oklahoma \| Oregon \| Pennsylvania \| Rhode Island \| South Carolina \| South Dakota \| Tennessee \| Texas \| Utah \| Vermont \| Virginia \| Washington \| West Virginia \| Wisconsin \| Wyoming
Federal district	District of Columbia
Insular areas	American Samoa \| Guam \| Northern Mariana Islands \| Puerto Rico \| Virgin Islands
COFA	Republic of the Marshall Islands \| Republic of Palau \| Federated States of Micronesia
Minor outlying islands	Baker Island \| Howland Island \| Jarvis Island \| Johnston Atoll \| Kingman Reef \| Midway Atoll \| Navassa Island \| Palmyra Atoll \| Wake Island

[1] "How Many Ways Can "Texas" Be Spoken?" (PDF). In Other Words. December 2004. Archived from the original on 2006-03-22. https://web.archive.org/web/20060322113226/http://www.languageline.com/pdf/LL_December2004.pdf#search='languages%20spoken%20in%20Texas'. Retrieved on 2006-04-29.

[2] Utah is Fastest-Growing State. Press Release. U.S. Census Bureau (December 22, 2008). Retrieved on December 23, 2008.

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