This question requires matching anthropological terms related to social organization and kinship with specific tribal or cultural groups.

Matching Phratry and Khasi Culture

Phratry refers to a social grouping larger than a clan but smaller than a tribe, often consisting of several clans with a real or supposed common ancestor. The Khasi people exhibit a social structure where clans are organized into broader groups, aligning with the concept of a phratry.

• A. Phratry matches with II. Khasi

Understanding Moiety and Hopi Society

A Moiety is one of two complementary social divisions into which a society is divided. The Hopi people traditionally have a well-defined moiety system, dividing their society into two main halves (e.g., Sky and Earth moieties), which manage ceremonial responsibilities.

• B. Moiety matches with IV. Hopi

Teknonymy Practice among Toda People

Teknonymy is the practice of naming a parent by the name of their child. The Toda pastoralists of Southern India are known to practice teknonymy, where a father or mother may be referred to by a title derived from their child's name.

• C. Teknonymy matches with I. Toda

Couvade Rituals with Bondo Tribe

Couvade is a term describing a ritual practice where a father or other male relative observes dietary taboos, stays in bed, or undergoes symbolic hardships during the mother's pregnancy and childbirth. The Bondo (or Gadaba) tribe of Odisha, India, is known to observe couvade customs.

• D. Couvade matches with III. Bondo

Correct Matching Combination

Based on the analysis of each term and its cultural context, the correct matching is:

• A - II (Phratry - Khasi)
• B - IV (Moiety - Hopi)
• C - I (Teknonymy - Toda)
• D - III (Couvade - Bondo)

This corresponds to the option A-II, B-IV, C-I, D-III.