Please don't tag for renderer, ie adding incorrect tags for to appear. It's not being constructed yet

1. You also duplicate osm.org/node/8436866537/ by doing so

1. "official" also means its border is marked on the ground.

1. It's preferred to put `place=village` on points, as the area pf a "place" can be debatable. An outline will only be created with an available official `boundary=administrative` (often not, due to copyright). Meanwhile, an `landuse=residential` with `addr:place=` if it has address numbers assigned) will be acceptable.
2. Please don't attach areas to roads. This makes editing difficult, and is semantically wrong.

Otherwise it should be a `junction=roundabout`

Please don't remove the English name

You haven't understood what is an "area" here. This should be represented by a `highway=mini_roundabout` point instead, being without physical separation.

It's not a `railway=disused` either

Please don't add features which haven't started construction directly.

osm.org/changeset/99516616

osm.org/changeset/99516616

#map=19/

Please don't upload test edits. This is vandalism.

Please check that the parking bay is sectioned. Don't merge them.

Please don't add descriptive labels as `name=`.

I'm sorry but it's the responsibility of the geocoder to handle `name=` in different features. This is used as the title of the information board, more popular than `title=`. It is clearly proper.

Vehicle modes in `access:*=` are different from mode of transit or service. `public_transport=` also uses the keys differently.

For example, can a taxi or minibus painted in certain colors and markings be considered a vehicle property, if this is not a "usage"? What is physical property limited to? Is this a necessary or sufficient clause?
"Usage" may be seen as a load/carrying condition in the prescribed context.

Look, you disagreed that i=they are not usage. Now I offer another possible interpretation of conditions for you. They are definitely not individual vehicle modes, whether physically, legally, or operationally.

The sign "except with permit" is used broadly. Since `=permit` usually means it's somewhat publicly applicable (nothing about its difficulty), `=private` is used for both "private" resident/employee as well as commercial and industrial legal access.