Wandering “only”:
'Only she told me that she loved me.'
Wandering 'only' No one else told me of her love for me.
Wandering “only”:
'She only told me that she loved me.'
Wandering 'only' She offered no additional evidence.
Very common: put the “only” ahead of the verb.:
'I only saw the preview; I didn’t see the movie.'
Very common: put the 'only' ahead of the verb. The sound must have been off.
Wandering “only”:
'She told only me that she loved me.'
Wandering 'only' Not the gabby type.
Wandering “only”:
'She told me only that she loved me.'
Wandering 'only' Nothing more to say.
Wandering “only”:
'She told me that only she loved me.'
Wandering 'only' No one else loves me!
Wandering “only”:
'She told me that she only loved me.'
Wandering 'only' She doesn’t idolize me; she doesn’t hate me, but she does love me.
Wandering “only”:
'She told me that she loved only me.'
Wandering 'only' Good news!
Wandering “only”:
'She told me that she loved me only.'
Wandering 'only' That’s good too.
Wandering “only”:
Wandering 'only' The point is: the position of 'only' makes a difference in the meaning of a sentence.
Place your 'only' with care, and don’t put it too early.