In this sentence there is no pronoun error, correct?
Sarah told Janice that she made the honor role.
There is a problem with this sentence. We can't tell who made the honor roll, so the pronoun reference is vague.
So this would be a Ambiguous reference.
Right.
To determine if there is a pronoun error in the sentence, let's analyze the pronouns used. In the sentence, there are two pronouns used: "she" and "that."
First, let's identify the antecedents of the pronouns. The antecedent of "she" is Sarah, as Sarah is the one who made the honor role. The antecedent of "that" is the action of making the honor role.
Now, let's check if the pronouns are used correctly. The use of "she" as a pronoun to refer to Sarah is correct, as it is used to replace her name. However, the use of "that" is ambiguous in this sentence. The sentence could be improved by specifying what "that" is referring to. For example: "Sarah told Janice that she made the honor role yesterday."
In conclusion, while the use of "she" is correct, the pronoun "that" is ambiguous and would benefit from further clarification in the sentence.