Texas is a big state! From the coastal plains of Corpus Christi to the high plains of Amarillo, from the forest of Texarkana to the mountains of El Paso, history and hospitality go han-in-hands as you travel it's highways and back roads. Exploring Texas regionally is a great way to plan your travel across the state or organize day trips if you are staying in one community for several days.

The Texas Brazos Trail Region is an 18 county area of Central Texas. It is part of the 10-region Heritage Trails Program of the Texas Historical Commission. The Texas Brazos Trail promotes heritage tourism, historic preservation, and economic development. Although, a driving trail is marked out on the map, visitors are encouraged to travel the entire region experiencing the charm and heritage of this mainly rural area of the state. Visitors to the region can explore state parks, visit a presidential library, sample some of Texas’ best BBQ, or enjoy one of the many local festivals and events. The region is filled with history towns, unique downtown shops, museums, beautifully preserved homes, and more.

How to make plurals.

General rule	Example
singular form + s	a car - two cars
After s, ch, x, z, the plural is formed by adding es	a box – two boxes
y after a vowel is not changed	a city – two cities
y after a consonant is changed to	a boy – two boys

After “o” the plural is usually formed by adding es (This is not the case, however, with words used for electric gadgets and music: radio, video, disco) Example: a tomato – two tomatoes.

NOTE: UNCOUNTABLE nouns do NOT normally have plurals.

Some irregular plurals are:

Singular	Plural
a child	two children
a fish	two fish
a foot	two feet
a tooth	two teeth
a mouse	two mice
a man	two men
a woman	two women
a goose	two geese