You could tag it with access=private or opening_hours:signed=no

I'm sorry but I don't think your edit is an improvement so I reverted it. I surveyed there yesterday.

About the honey shop: there's also a sign that they are buying paper for a certain price, so maybe they're also buying the washed burkani, and it's a recycling shop? amenity=recycling
recycling_type=centre ?

OK, I don't want to give you a headache but am interested. What does https://kais.cadastre.bg/bg/geonames say? (got the link from ignisf/tevildo_ but don't have the skills to access it myself)

Hi again, what is your source for the stars= tag? It's usually only used for hotels and restaurants. stars=*

Hi again! I can recommend not to use the kerb=lowered_and_sloped value, because it's rarely used (only 0.04% of all kerb values, https://taginfo.openstreetmap.org/keys/kerb#values ) so there is a high risk that map data users will not recognise that value. Better choose one of the more often used values (the ones StreetComplete offers). With those values, the value of wheelchair= is implied, so you don't need to tag it.

Hi Mitko, what's your justification for changing the name of the river? The previous naming (Dragalevska reka and Novachnitsa) is in agreement with the KAIS map.

OK, so it's a vacant shop now. I reverted the deletion and added a disused: prefix. In this way, the history of the node is preserved, if it opens again it's easily restored, and editors like StreetComplete will highlight it every now and then for resurvey to check if another shop has opened there.

Hi, is there still a shop there? Then it would be better not to delete the shop node, but to add a disused: prefix to it. osm.wiki/Keep_the_history

You should know that OpneStreetMap is actually not a map but a database of map data that can be used by different map makers to make maps. The standard map on the OSM website is called Carto, and doesn't display sports clubs and health workers. That's Carto's choice and we can't do much about it. But they are there in the database, so a map maker that wants to show sports clubs will show it. By the way, I think shop=beauty is a better tag for Център за здраве и красота Леда

Thanks for the work you put in this! However I think the area you created contains both taxiways and aprons: these should be separate areas. See osm.wiki/Aeroways
Are you sure the surface is asphalt? It is often hard to see the difference between asphalt and concrete

Agree, although quite likely the next mapper will be me visiting my mother-in-law for Christmas...

True, but it's typically used to tag texts on the object that are not the name of the object.

OK. I would use a clearer changeset comment, for instance "Added paths and roads to Sultan's Trail hiking route relation"
Nederlander?

Hi, I saw you made many edits in Sofia with changeset comment ST1, ST5 and ST7. What does ST stand for? What did you do?

I think you removed too many tags: i think it is good practice to keep at least the disused:shop= tag, so that apps like StreetComplete will highlight that a new shop may have started there. The name tag should have been kept too, as "some advertising elements still were there". Please revert your edit.

Last time I was there was in 2020 and it was already good then (see Kartaview), so I'll set the bit beyond the Iskar bridge to good as well. I sometimes use roads-bg to choose destinations for survey; fortunately there aren't that many smoothness=bad roads in Bulgaria any more!

I changed the smoothness of the sett bit to intermediate (good is rare, usually only for pedestrian paths). Hasn't the part just north-east of the bridge been improved as well?

agree. I chose fast_food because the food is ready (i.e. they don't start cooking it after you order), but it is indeed a cafetaria (or canteen)

When a business' address is different from that of the building it is in, then of course it should be added.
Also note shop=*#Address_information "Make sure to add address tags (or avoid adding them) in accordance with tagging practices used within the local community." i.e. it is accepted that there are local variations in tagging practices.