This is an idiom meaning someone rudely and pointedly ignored you. Here are some sentences.
Here are some sentences.
She gave him the cold shoulder after she heard what he said about her.
Since he was only a mechanic, the actor gave him the cold shoulder.
He was mad at me for forgetting our anniversary, so he gave me the cold shoulder. Basically, it means that you are treating someone as if he or she doesn't exist.
The girl gave the boy a cold shoulder.
Getting the cold shoulder, I left the party.
Though I felt a cold shoulder from the class, I took my seat.
He tried to apologise to her but she gave him the cold shoulder.
After yesterday's incident, the manager gave him the cold shoulder all day.
The "TERM" of your sentence.
I'm not familiar with that term.
Someone uses the word 'term' in a sentence as a synonym for word. For example, Shogun is a term for a military commander of Japan.
There is no such thing as an "extended sentence" in grammar. "Extended sentence" is a legal term, not a grammatical term.
the people elected the Parliament for the parliamentary democracy (i know its not the best sentence but its still a sentence using the term)
A number sentence is a mathematical equation, such as 2x6+5x4=32.
subject
The noun in the sentence is half term, a compound noun.
A single word sentence is called a "monosyllabic" sentence in literature.
A slang term for a prison sentence is "doing time."
If the answer to a question is no, then it is "No, no", and then the rest of the sentence.
Exclamatory sentence