In advanced English syntax and determiner sub-classification, the distribution, co-occurrence restrictions, and semantic functions of articles (a, an, the) and quantifying determiners are governed by intricate morphosyntactic and countability constraints. Consider the following four advanced propositions: I. When two or more singular countable nouns refer to distinct, separate individual entities or attributes within a coordinate noun structure, the definite article must be repeated before each individual noun to preserve semantic clarity and grammatical agreement (e.g., 'The secretary and the treasurer have arrived'), whereas omitting the article on subsequent nouns signals coreference to a single unified entity. II. The indefinite article 'an' is strictly conditioned by the immediate phonetic realization of the subsequent word's initial sound rather than its orthographic representation, making expressions such as 'an historical monument' and 'an habitual offender' ungrammatical in standard modern English unless the initial consonant /h/ is entirely elided in rapid speech. III. When a singular countable noun functions in a generic capacity to represent an entire biological species or technological class (e.g., 'The computer has transformed modern education'), the definite article 'the' can be used interchangeably with the plural zero-article construction ('Computers have transformed modern education'), but it can never be replaced by the indefinite article 'a/an' in such generic subject positions. IV. Quantifying determiners such as 'few' and 'little' carry an inherently negative semantic load denoting insufficiency or near-absence, whereas their modified counterparts 'a few' and 'a little' incorporate an indefinite positive quantifier denoting a small, sufficient quantity; furthermore, 'few/a few' combine exclusively with plural countable nouns, while 'little/a little' restrict their distribution solely to mass (uncountable) nouns. 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 Determiner principles.