They are both correct, but refer to a different time period.
I have always loved singing = I have loved singing since I was a child
I always love singing = I love singing on any occasion
The first is a present perfect. You use the present perfect to talk about your whole life.
The second is a present simple. You use this to talk about something which generally true.
NB Remember that 'I' always needs a capital letter.
July 30, 2014
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Both are correct and depend on the context of the conversation.
Example 1. Like you I have always loved singing!
Example 2. I always love singing whether in the shower or walking to work. <--- This indicates that you love doing it all the time
July 30, 2014
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Grammatically, "always" is an adverb used in simple present tense, that's why I find the second one is correct, further, what's the meaning of "have always loved"? I mean what do you want to say, in order to help you more when possible...
July 30, 2014
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Hi Bininur, without reading the sentence in context, 'I have always loved singing', sounds right to me.
July 30, 2014
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