I think so - the actual meaning of the sentence is that you left every stone unturned, i.e. did nothing. The usual phrasing would be "I left no stone unturned", i.e. you did everything you possibly could.
Triple negative actually. Which is okay. Even negatives cancel. if the sentence was "There was not a stone I left unturned", or "There was a stone I did not leave unturned", or "There was not a stone I did not leave turned", would mean different things...
The rule is meant to correct ambiguity where some say "I ain't got nobody", to me they don't have anyone, where logically not having nobody, implies you have somebody...
"Leave no stone unturned" can be found on page 6 of "The Phantom Tollbooth" by Norton Juster.
The idiom "leave no stone unturned" means to make every possible effort to find something or solve a problem by examining every option or possibility thoroughly. It suggests a thorough and exhaustive search or investigation.
Leave no stone unturned.
The verb phrase in the sentence "Why don't we leave tomorrow" is "do leave." The main verb is "leave" and it is preceded by the helping verb "do," which is used to form the negative question structure.
The phrase "leave no stone unturned" means to make every possible effort to find or discover something, not overlooking any potential source of information or solution. It suggests thoroughness and diligence in investigation or search.
· Last ditch effort · Laugh all the way to the bank · Leave no stone unturned · Life is a bowl of cherries
The expression "leave no stone unturned" dates back to ancient times and is often attributed to Ancient Greece. It conveys the idea of searching thoroughly and leaving nothing unchecked in order to find something. The phrase implies a meticulous and exhaustive effort to uncover all possibilities or solutions.
negative effects
He might not leave for London tomorrow
NOT AT ALL. no-till plowing is when you leave it unturned. contour is when you plow it in the shape of the land. "No-till plowing" is an oxymoron, since any form of plowing is a form of tillage.
leave
"he availed leave" is correct