Adverbials: different position, different meaning	

Note. I think this is a fairly minor point. The chance of confusion is quite small. 
It is quite difficult to think of examples where the meaning may not be clear.	

Book examples – page 9
Actually, he’s performing in the play tomorrow.   	He’s not doing something else.
(Relates to whole sentence)
	
He’s actually performing in the play tomorrow.   	He’s really performing- not just sitting in the audience. (Relates to ‘perform’)

Honestly, I can’t speak to her any more.   	I can’t speak to her at all.
(Relates to whole sentence)
	
I can’t speak to her honestly any more.  	I can speak to her but not honestly.
(Relates to ‘speak’)

Earlier, I had wanted Rich to come to the meeting.	Previously I had wanted him to come but then I changed my mind.
(Relates to whole sentence)
	
I had wanted Rich to come to the meeting earlier.
	He came too late
(Relates to ‘come’)	
		
I get into arguments when I’m particularly angry.
	I get into arguments when I’m very angry.
(Relates to ‘angry’)	
I get into arguments, particularly when I’m angry.
	I get into arguments, especially when I’m angry.
(Relates to ‘when I’m angry’)	

More examples with the same words (explanations are correctly matched)	

I particularly like hot curries.
	I really like them.
 (Relates to ‘like’)	
I like particularly hot curries.
	I like curries that are especially hot. 
(Relates to ‘hot’)	
		
I can’t tell you honestly.
	I can’t tell you the truth – maybe I can tell you a lie. (Relates to ‘tell’)	
Honestly, I can’t tell you.
	Really, I can’t tell you at all.
(Relates to whole sentence)	
		
Frankly, she didn’t answer the question.
	She didn’t give an answer.
 (Relates to whole sentence)	
She didn’t answer the question frankly.
	She gave an answer but it wasn’t truthful.
(Relates to ‘answer’)	
		
Honestly, I think you should tell her.
	I really think you should tell her. 
(Relates to whole sentence)	
I think you should tell her honestly.
	I think you should tell her the truth. 
(Relates to ‘tell’)	
		
Only Kate is allowed to use the photocopier.
	No one else is allowed to use it.
(Relates to ‘Kate’)	
Kate is only allowed to use the photocopier.
	Kate isn’t allowed to use any other. equipment. (Relates to ‘allowed’)	
		
Actually, I haven’t seen the film.
	You thought I had seen it.
(Relates to whole sentence)	
I haven’t actually seen the film.
	.. but I’ve heard about it.
(Relates to ‘see’)