Given are $n\geq 1$ permutations of $abcd$. We construct a bipartite graph $G_{a,b}$ as follows: The $n$ vertices on one side are labeled with the sets containing $a$ and the letters after it in each permutation, and the $n$ vertices on the other side are labeled with $b$ and the letters before it in each permutation. There is an edge between two vertices if their sets overlap. Construct $G_{b,c},G_{c,d},G_{d,a}$ similarly.
It could be that $G_{a,b},G_{b,c},G_{c,d}$ all have no perfect matchings (for example, if all permutations are $dcba$, then all three graphs have no edges). But is it true that among $G_{a,b},G_{b,c},G_{c,d},G_{d,a}$, at least one must have a perfect matching?
Example: if the permutation set is $\{abcd,abcd,dbca\}$, then $G_{a,b}$ has vertices $v_1 =\{a,b,c,d\},v_2 =\{a,b,c,d\},v_3 =\{a\}$ and $w_1 =\{b,a\},w_2 =\{b,a\},w_3 =\{d,b\}$ with edges $(v_1 ,w_1),(v_1 ,w_2),(v_1 ,w_3),(v_2 ,w_1),(v_2 ,w_2),(v_2 ,w_3),(v_3 ,w_1 ),(v_3 ,w_2)$.

$G_{a,b}$ has vertices $v_1 = {a,b,c,d}, v_2 = {a,b,c,d}, v_3 = {a}$ and $w_1 = {b,a}, w_2 = {b,a}, w_3 = {d,b}$ with edges $(v_1,w_1), (v_1,w_2), (v_1,w_3), (v_2,w_1), (v_2,w_2), (v_2,w_3), (v_3,w_1), (v_3,w_2)$?
– user113102 May 16 '19 at 20:26