I myself know only about 2 examples that can be classified as living_street, 
that is two residential streets classified as "calcadão" in the data source. 
That is a residential street where cars don't have access. In my opinion, if 
cars have access without any specific signs identifying as such, tag as 
residential.

Aun Johnsen
Sent from my iPhone

> On 18. sep. 2014, at 14.16, Andreas Schmidt <schmidt-postf...@freenet.de> 
> wrote:
> 
> Good evening,
> 
> while mapping in Itanhém (Bahia), I found all streets in the city,
> except the main state street BA-290, tagged as living_street.
> Those streets that were missing and I added today, have been tagged as
> residental by me, resulting in a city with mixed sort of streets now:
> http://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=16/-17.1650/-40.3357
> 
> That's unusual for me and I want to ask, which is the usual way to tag
> city streets in Brazil?
> 
> Here in Germany, a living_street means:
> * right of way for pedestrians, who may walk or play on the entire street
> * maximum speed 7 km/h
> * no parking except dedicated signs allow parking
> 
> Most city streets (90-95%) in Europe are residental rather than
> living_street.
> How is it in Brazil?
> 
> kind regards
> Andreas
> 
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