In advanced English syntax and temporal clause construction, selecting the appropriate tense, aspect, and conditional mood requires precise morphological alignment. Consider the following four advanced propositions regarding verb tenses and aspectual usage:I. In subordinate clauses introduced by temporal conjunctions such as 'when', 'until', 'before', or 'as soon as' referring to a future time frame, standard formal grammar requires the future simple tense to be used in the temporal clause (e.g., *'I will call you when I will arrive'*).II. The present perfect tense is frequently utilized with stative verbs or habits extending from the past into the present, but it cannot be combined with durative time expressions introduced by 'since' or 'for' if the action has ceased.III. When narrating historical events or literary plots, the historical present tense is often employed to create a sense of immediacy and dramatic vividness, though it must remain consistent throughout the narrative without abrupt, unmotivated shifts to the past tense.IV. The past perfect continuous tense is incorrectly applied when describing an action that had been ongoing up to a specific point in the past; instead, the simple past tense must always replace it in complex narrative structures.Identify the option that correctly evaluates the grammatical, syntactic, and semantic validity of propositions I, II, III, and IV according to standard English grammar and verb tense theory.