Step 1: Work backwards
For the whole statement to be false we need the premise true and $p\wedge\sim q$ false. The premise has three parts, each of which must be true: $p\leftrightarrow q$, $q\rightarrow r$, $\sim r$.
Step 2: Assign
$\sim r = T$ gives $r=F$. $q\rightarrow F$ true gives $q=F$. $p\leftrightarrow F$ true gives $p=F$.
Step 3: Evaluate
Pattern 1: $(F\rightarrow F)\leftrightarrow(F\rightarrow F) = T\leftrightarrow T = T$. Pattern 2: $\sim(F\vee F)\rightarrow(F\wedge F) = T\rightarrow F = F$. Option (B).
Final Answer:
(T, F).
\[ \boxed{\text{(B)}\ (T,F)} \]