"throw stone" is not correct and usable in written English
Instead, you would say, "throw a stone". For example: "He picked up a stone and threw it across the room."
A laughing Buddha statue overlooked the water; a sign warned us, in comic but effective English, to beware creatures perched on rocks above: "Careful monkeys throw stone.
One example which I like is his intro to Rude Rude Rudee, a version of the Cuban tune Perhaps, where he more or less issues an order: "You say you are a rude boy … but you live in a glass house … so don't throw stone!!!" On the stage when THAT voice was given free rein, it remained completely unspoiled – like his legacy – and came out exactly the same as ever.
"We, even, feel sympathy to dogs as people throw stone to them.
"I can just throw stones".
He added, "Whatever, let her throw stones".
They throw stones at aid workers.
"People would even throw stones.
Agree, disagree, throw stones here.
"I was asked: 'Did you throw stones?
Leaders in glass security houses should not throw stones.
It really is in no position to throw stones.
