Read the sentence. Andrew told me that his uncle was a World War II veteran when he was in high school. Which revision clarifies the confusing pronoun in this sentence? When Andrew was in high school, he told me that he was a World War II veteran. When Andrew was in high school, he told me that his uncle was a World War II veteran. He told me that his uncle was a World War II veteran when he was in high school. Andrew told myself that his uncle was a World War II veteran when he was in high school.

The revision that clarifies the confusing pronoun in the sentence is - When Andrew was in high school, he told me that his uncle was a World War II veteran.

What is a pronoun?

Pronouns are words that are used to substitute nouns when specifying a noun is unnecessary. It prevents us from repeating the noun over and over again.
Some examples of pronouns are - I, you, she, he, myself, them, us and it.

Why is the pronoun in the given sentence confusing?

The original sentence, “Andrew told me that his uncle was a World War II veteran when he was in high school” has two male subjects, thus the pronoun ‘he’ used in it makes it unclear.
In the sentence, “he” may refer to Andrew or to his uncle. Thereby the sentence could mean that Andrews's uncle fought in the war while Andrew was still in high school or that Andrew’s uncle fought in the war when his uncle himself was still in high school.
In the revised sentence, ‘he’ is used specifically to refer to Andrew. Thus the sentence makes it clear that it is Andrew who was in high school and his uncle who went to war.

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