English native speakers, tell me please, what do you say when you want to say that , for example, somebody had a plastic surgery on their nose, breast of that somebody has fillers in their lips?
In Russian language we usually say: her nose/lips/breasts are made or unnatural.

Question

Answer

There are several way to approach this, depending on how blunt, polite or technical you’d like to be.

You could say, “She has fake ___,” or “her ____ are fake”.  However, this would be rather blunt or rude.

One common euphemism is “She’s had some work done.”   (1) Have you seen Monica? She looks so young. I think she’s had some work done.  (2). Jennifer you look amazing. Tell me the truth — have had some work done?

Another way to say it is the same as you expressed in your question: “plastic surgery”.   Laura has had plastic surgery on her lips.

Recently, people have started saying “cosmetic surgery” to avoid the word “plastic”.   Betty doesn’t like her nose and says she’s saving up for cosmetic surgery.

Similarly, you will hear terms like “cosmetically enhanced”.   Example: In class, we discussed how models with cosmetically enhanced figures set unrealistic and unhealthy beauty standards for the girls who look up to them.

Answer

informal:

"a nose job"

"a lip job" "fake lips"

"fake _____" (breasts)

formal:

"cosmetic surgery"

"rhinoplasty"

"lip reconstruction"

"breast augmentation"

Answer

nose job/lip injections/implants

Answer

In English, we typically say that someone "had plastic surgery" or "had work done" on a particular part of their body. Here are a few ways to phrase it:

1. For a nose job: "She had a nose job," or "Her nose is done."

2. For breast augmentation: "She had her breasts done," or "She has breast implants."

3. For lip fillers: "She has lip fillers," or "Her lips are filled."

These phrases convey the idea that the appearance has been altered through cosmetic procedures.