First Statement says IF for all x either A(x) or B(x) be true then either A(x) true for all x or B(x) true for all x
Below example serves as counter example
Let's take three values x = a,b,c such that A(a) = False A(b) = A(c) = True and B(a) = True B(b) = B(c) = False
Second Statement says IF for all x A(x) ==> B(x) [i.e. wherever A(x) is true, B(x) also true] then if for all x A(x) true implies B(x) true for all x Correct
Third Statement Counter example
Let's take three values x = a,b,c such that A(a) = False A(b) = A(c) = True and B(a) = True B(b) = B(c) = False