Answer
a) $1−P(A)−P(B)+P\text{(A and B)}$.
b) $1−P\text{(A and B)}$
c) No.
Work Step by Step
a) First must subtract the probability of getting A and the probability of getting B from $1$. However, if both A and B happen, we would count them twice, so we have to add back P(A and B). Thus, we find: $1−P(A)−P(B)+P\text{(A and B)}$.
b) There are two possibilities: either you don't get A or you don't get B, or you get both. Thus, we find: $1−P\text{(A and B)}$
c) They are not equal, for the probability that you don't get either is not equal to the probability that you don't get at least one of them.