wǒ měitiān liùdiǎnbàn qǐchuáng.

Mandarin usually puts time information before the verb.

A very common pattern is:

Subject + frequency/time + verb

So:

• 我 = I
• 每天 = every day
• 六点半 = 6:30
• 起床 = get up

That gives:

我每天六点半起床。

You can think of it as:

I + every day + at 6:30 + get up

This feels normal in Chinese, even though it sounds unusual in English.

Because Mandarin often goes from more general time to more specific time.

• 每天 = every day, a general time frame
• 六点半 = 6:30, a specific point in time

So the natural order is:

每天 六点半

This is similar to saying:

every day at 6:30

If you switch them around, it usually sounds less natural in a basic sentence like this.

Mandarin usually does not need a preposition like at before clock times in sentences like this.

In English, you say:

I get up at 6:30.

In Mandarin, you simply place the time expression before the verb:

我六点半起床。

So 六点半 already functions as the time expression, and no extra word like at is needed.

It breaks down like this:

• 六 = six
• 点 = o'clock
• 半 = half

So 六点半 literally means six o'clock and a half, or 6:30.

You may also see:

六点三十分

which is a more exact, formal way to say 6:30.

But in everyday speech, 六点半 is very common and natural.

起床 means to get up or to get out of bed.

It is made up of:

• 起 = rise, get up
• 床 = bed

So the literal idea is something like rise from bed.

At the beginner level, it is best to learn 起床 as a fixed expression meaning get up.
Grammatically, it comes from a verb-object structure, but in simple sentences you can comfortably treat it as the verb phrase get up.

Mandarin verbs do not change form for tense the way English verbs do.

In this sentence, the idea of a habitual action comes mainly from 每天:

我每天六点半起床。
= I get up at 6:30 every day.

So the sentence is understood as a routine or habit, not because the verb changes, but because the time expression 每天 tells you that.

Sometimes, yes.

Mandarin often drops the subject when it is already clear from context. So if everyone knows you are talking about yourself, you might simply say:

每天六点半起床。

But when you are learning, or when the subject needs to be clear, keeping 我 is the safest and most natural choice:

我每天六点半起床。

Not necessarily.

Because 起床 means get up, people will naturally understand that 六点半 is in the morning.

So:

我每天六点半起床。

already sounds complete and natural.

If you want to be extra clear, you can say:

我每天早上六点半起床。
I get up at 6:30 every morning.

Both are correct.

It is not the most natural order.

The standard and most natural beginner pattern is:

我每天六点半起床。

This puts:

1. the subject first
2. then the general time/frequency
3. then the specific time
4. then the verb

So 我六点半每天起床 sounds awkward because 每天 usually comes earlier.

For a habitual action like this, you usually use 不:

我每天六点半不起床。

This literally means:

I do not get up at 6:30 every day
or
I don't get up at 6:30 every day

Be careful: in English, that sentence can mean different things depending on context. In Mandarin, 不 simply negates the action in this routine statement.

If you want to say you didn't get up at 6:30 on a particular day, that is a different situation and would usually use 没 instead.

点 and 点钟 are related, but in modern everyday Mandarin, 点 is very common for telling time.

So:

• 六点半 = very natural
• 六点钟 = also possible for six o'clock

But 六点钟半 is not the normal way to say 6:30.

The natural form is:

六点半

So for this sentence, 六点半 is exactly what you want.