Multi-choice problem: Continue writing the next sentence in this paragraph:

How to speak eloquently
Stick with clear and succinct vocabulary.
Although it may not always be the case, a broad vocabulary doesn't necessarily equate to a strong vocabulary. When it comes to sounding eloquent, less is more.

Pick your answer from: (I) If you simply stop to use something, " what " is the correct verb and less is the verb. All you need is to try to learn the right verb.; (II) Try to think of how you would pronounce " stand up " in standard english, if you were speaking in a south african accent. Think of how you would write " where's the widest stretch of railroad across the united states ", not how far into the country you would have crossed the border.; (III) A wordy explanation is not more eloquent than a simple and clear explanation, if they both accomplish the same thing. Don't add in extra vocab words to sound more intelligent.; (IV) A broad vocabulary holds weight and can easily slip into sarcasm. Without proper pronunciation, there is little sense delivering a simple yet well-spoken " hello, " " hi, " or even " a " to a stranger.;
(III)