I'd use the one with the "not only/but/also" construct: Thanks to his remarkable performance on the SAT, not only was he accepted into Harvard, but he was also given a full scholarship. "not only [fact A] but [fact B]". When you start with "not only" you're indicating that two facts A and B will be presented. Fact A is something that is already good enough (or bad enough) by itself and fact B ...
The only way to avoid ambiguity is to say "We are getting only that printed" and to emphasize "that". When it's written, where "only" is placed can eliminate or create ambiguity. All other suggestions here so far are ambiguous to careful writers and readers. Disregard what typical native speakers think is normal in this case. In writing, place "only" before the word or phrase that it modifies ...
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Which is grammatically correct? I can only do so much in this time. or I can do only so much in this time.
grammaticality - Correct position of "only" - English Language & Usage ...
Which one is correct usage of "only" and difference between the following sentences what is point of living if it is only a stuggle. what is point of living if it only is a struggle.
Is only vs only is - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
This is why logicians use iff for 'if and only if'. I think it would be useful in real life, but can't see it catching on.