Modal Auxiliary

1] We must admit that the law is reasonable. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of Advice)
2] It would never do if we were at liberty. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of prohibition)
3] Our fists would never be idle. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of ability)
4] The law will protect me against violent retaliation. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of obligation)
5] I may be haughty. (Use another modal auxiliary)
6] The law will acquit me. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of necessity)
7] But no legal system could attempt to legislate against bad manners. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of habitual action in the past)
8] We need to use kitchen water for the plants. (Identify the modal auxiliary and write its function)
9] It could not sanction the use of violence against something. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of certainty )
10] The gutters of the city would run with blood all day. (Use another modal auxiliary)
11] The law does not compel me to say “Please.” (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of possibility)
12] He could have got a legal redress. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of compulsion)
13] The pain of a wound to our self-respect or our vanity may poison a whole day. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of more certain)
14] I can imagine that lift-man. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of duty)
15] We infect the world with our ill-humours. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of prohibition)
16] The law cannot become the guardian of our private manners. (Use another modal auxiliary)
17] No Decalogue could cover the vast area of offences. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of less possibility)
No Decalogue might cover the vast area of offences.
18] And the first requirement of civility is that we should acknowledge a service. (Use another modal auxiliary)
19] He can have the service for good-feeling. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of request)
20] But where shall I send the fare? (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of ability)
21] Lesser people should take lessons in conduct from them. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of less certain)
22] We cannot get them back by invoking the law. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of habitual action in the past)
23] It is a necessary institution for the society. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of necessity)
24] Tell me something worthwhile. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of ability)
25] Take your anna back. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of prohibition)
26] Leave me today. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of request)
27] Count them. (Use another modal auxiliary to make the sentence of permission)
28] We must get those civilities back. (Identify the modal auxiliary and write its function)
29] The law can only protect us against material attack. (Identify the modal auxiliary and write its function)
30] The polite man may lose the material advantage. (Identify the modal auxiliary and write its function)
31] The massive data available with us can really work wonders.