Four decisions that together make up how you take something to market. They only work when they agree with each other.
Product — what you actually sell, including quality, range, design, packaging and after-sales service.
Price — what you charge, and the strategy behind it: skimming, penetration, cost-plus, competitive, psychological.
Place — where and how the customer can buy: your own shop, a wholesaler, a retailer, online, a marketplace.
Promotion — how they find out: advertising, PR, social, sales promotion, personal selling.
The mix is not a checklist of four separate decisions. It is one decision expressed four ways, and the elements have to be consistent. A premium product sold cheaply through a discount channel with a clearance advert is four decisions that contradict each other, and the customer reads the cheapest signal.
Change one P and you usually have to change the others. Cut the price and the product, the place and the promotion all have to make sense at the new number.
Services added three more, because you cannot separate a service from how it is delivered: People (who serves the customer), Process (how the service runs) and Physical evidence (the tangible signals — the premises, the van, the report).
Do not describe all four generically. Pick the ones that matter for the business in the case and explain how they support each other.