$A\subset\mathbb R$ then use quantifier to write this statements.
1)$A$ has maximum.
2)$A$ does not have maximum.
3)$A$ is bounded.
My try: $3)$$\forall x\in A,\exists M \,||x|\leq M$ $(1)$$\forall x\in A,\exists x_m\in A|x\leq x_m$
$A\subset\mathbb R$ then use quantifier to write this statements.
1)$A$ has maximum.
2)$A$ does not have maximum.
3)$A$ is bounded.
My try: $3)$$\forall x\in A,\exists M \,||x|\leq M$ $(1)$$\forall x\in A,\exists x_m\in A|x\leq x_m$
Number 2 can be written as: If $\exists x \in \Bbb R$ such that $\forall y \in A$, $ x\ge y$ then $x\not\in A$
Your tries are not correct !
$(1):\exists x_m\in A, \forall x\in A:x\leq x_m$
$(3): \exists M \, \forall x\in A:|x|\leq M$
In both cases (question 1 and 3) you should reverse the order of $\forall$ and $\exists$.
The condition $(\forall x\in A,\exists M\ge0;\,\vert x\vert\le M)$ holds for every subset $A\subset \mathbb{R}$.
By constrast, the condition $(\exists M\ge0;\,\forall x\in A,\,\vert x\vert\le M)$ is the correct formal version of 3).
To obtain the formal version of statement 2, let's start with "A does have a maximum", that is assertion 1 :
$$\exists M\in A;\,\forall x\in A,\,x\le M$$
It remains to consider the negation of the previous one :
$$\forall M\in A,\exists x\in A;\,x>M$$