Can we send part of vector as a function argument?

A common approach is to pass iterator ranges. This will work with all types of ranges, including those belonging to standard library containers and plain arrays:

template <typename Iterator>
void func(Iterator start, Iterator end) 
{
  for (Iterator it = start; it !=end; ++it)
  {
     // do something
  } 
}

then

std::vector<int> v = ...;
func(v.begin()+2, v.end());

int arr[5] = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
func(arr+2, arr+5);

Note: Although the function works for all kinds of ranges, not all iterator types support the increment via operator+ used in v.begin()+2. For alternatives, have a look at std::advance and std::next.

Generically you could send iterators.

static const int n[] = {1,2,3,4,5};
vector <int> vec;
copy (n, n + (sizeof (n) / sizeof (n[0])), back_inserter (vec));

vector <int>::iterator itStart = vec.begin();
++itStart; // points to `2`
vector <int>::iterator itEnd = itStart;
advance (itEnd,2); // points to 4

func (itStart, itEnd);

This will work with more than just vectors. However, since a vector has guaranteed contigious storage, so long as the vector doesn't reallocate you can send the addresses of elements:

func (&vec[1], &vec[3]);

The latest (C++20) approach is to use std::span. Create a std::span that views a part of std::vector and pass it to functions. Note: the elements must be continuous in memory to use std::span on a container, and std::vector is continuous in memory.

#include <span>

std::vector<int> int_vector = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
std::span<int> a_span(int_vector.data() + 2, int_vector.size() - 2);
for(const int a : a_span);
for(const int& a : a_span);
function(a_span);