D) an affected man can pass on the trait to his son
Assuming that this is a dominant X-linked disease:
It is possible for an affected female to have a normal daughter if she is a heterozygote/has one normal allele. She is also able to pass the trait on to her sons and daughters (each would get one X chromosome from her, which could be affected). And affected man would pass the trait to his daughter, as he only has one X chromosome to give (disease carrying). And affected man will have a normal son if the mother is unaffected, as the father only passes on his Y chromosome to his son.
Therefore, the only false answer is that an affected male can pass the trait onto his son. The father will give him a Y chromosome instead of the disease-carrying X. If the son gets the disease, it would be from the mother instead, who provides the X.