Option 1 -> Incorrect match for (C) and (D): "in the month" and "on the day" are the proper prepositions, not "on the month" and "in the day".
Option 2 -> Incorrect match for (A) and (B): "through the road" and "on my friend" don't make grammatical sense in these contexts.
Option 3 -> Incorrect match for (A) and (B): "through the road" suggests passing through it, not waiting on the other side; "across my friend" is grammatically incorrect.
Option 4 -> Correct matches: "across the road" (other side), "through my friend" (via/by means of), "in the month of September" (months use 'in'), "on the day" (specific days use 'on').
Hence, Option 4: (A) - (II), (B) - (I), (C) - (IV), (D) - (III) -> This follows standard English preposition rules: "across" for position on the opposite side, "through" for medium/agency, "in" for months, and "on" for specific days -> correct