I got nothing. Like literally. Absolutely no idea.

given what I know about New Zealand, I'll say:

1) Sheep
2) Lamb
3) Rolling green hill
4) Peter Jackson
5) Sheep again

Not wanting to wade in on the AU vs NZ thing, I'll just say that fob is a bit racist, innit?

It's hardly used to describe someone getting off a yacht at Hamilton island.

I've only heard it used to refer to people of Chinese or Vietnamese background.

I can pretty definitively confirm that none of those terms has made it to the US. But, on the other hand, Antipodeans might be surprised to hear that "no worries" has taken hold.

Also, some people are now starting to drive on the left side of the road.

I only knew fob from watching Summer Heights High.

I've heard fob here in the U.S. It's definitely a slur, as it refers exclusively to people of Asian descent with heavy accents. Never heard it refer to any other group of immigrant-by-boat.

"No worries" was originally a down under thing?

I second this thread. As a non english person, learning slang is probably what I love to do the most.

Fob is a pretty common word up here. Maybe it has to do with the fact that this place is basically a melting pot, but Fob really isn't seen as much of a slur. The general definition is the same (basically someone who is new to the country and hasn't really adapted to the culture), but its never used as an insult really.

Yeah, for TV Ads shown during the day, they cut it off before the word 'shagged' was said but they played up to it. They let you know the word they cut was rude (by having a character react) which made people want to see it. The title is edited in TV listings when it is shown here. Usually changed to- 'Austin Powers 2' or 'Austin Powers: The Spy Who ******* Me'. The former is often used to save space too, though, I reckon.

'Shag' or 'shagging' has been sneaked into US media for ages as has 'wank' or 'wanking'. The Aerosmith song 'Love in the Elevator has 'shagging' in it. The character Spike in Buffy the Vampire Slayer used the word often. He also used the word 'wanker' on occasion too. Chandler in Friends calls a character a 'wank' in one episode. 'Wanker' has also been used in episodes of The Simpsons. All of these are cut from UK TV showings before the watershed (9pm) but the Aerosmith song is played on the radio uncut.