When you see this:
A. {(a, b), (a, c), (a, d), (a, e)}
Think "x=a, y=b", "x=a, y=c", "x=a, y=d", "x=a, y=e".
A function must have one value of y for each value of x, otherwise it does not meet the definition of 'function.' In this example, do you see exactly one value of y for a given value of x? No, because for x=a, y has 4 different values (just having two different y values would be enough to disqualify it as a function).
Looking at case B, what do you think? A function? We see multiple occurrences of y=a, but each at different values of x. This is OK for a function. For example, look at the graph of a 4th order polynomial :
There are multiple places where y is the same value but that happens for different values of x. If one dragged a vertical line along the x-axis, you would see it only intersects the graph once for each value of x that you pick. This is a function.
I will leave C to you. Just remember is by definition the principal square root of x (i.e. the nonnegative square root only).