In the first sentence. "I really love you." is a way of saying, "I love you a lot." "I really only love you." means "I actually only love you." In the second sentence, the position of the adverb changes the meaning of the sentence. "I can't always get up in the morning." means that the speaker doesn't get up in the morning every day. "I always can't get up in the morning" means the speaker never gets up in the morning. Third sentence, when using the word "contact" you don't need a preposition, just a noun or pronoun, so you would just say, "I will contact you"

1. I really/only love you. or I love really only you? - you can say "I really love you." or "I only love you." or even, "I really, only love you." Which one to use would depend on the depth of the sentiment. 2. I cant always get up early in the morning. or I always cannot get up early in the morning. - the correct wording would be "I cannot always get up early in the morning." 3. I should often contact with you or I often should contact with you. - This sentence isn't quite right. Try "I should contact you more often" or even "I should stay in contact with you more." I hope these help. :) ~Samantha :)

1) I really love you. 2) I can't always get up early ini the morning. 3) I should contact you often. Here's a link to the site that provides grammar rules regarding adverb placement: http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/grammar/adverbien.htm

1. I really love only you (It means you only love her or him and it is true). 2. I can't always get up early in the morning. 3. I should often contact you. For rules, it is better for you to get used to with English movies, there you can learn lots without being boring.