Any one with any military experience can sound off about what differences there may be. The fundamentals are sound.
Here's an old pic I posted a few years back. It shows a carrier, but any runway can be put in its place.

Approaches to an airport can be from several standard directions:
straight-in
base
downwind
crosswind
to the active runway (rw).
Controlers are told aircraft (ac) number, distance, direction and probable/planned/requested approach from the pilot.
Ex: "Germerman Field, this is Spitfire (or pilot name for us), ten miles southwest, inbound, landing left base for the active (active runway)."
The tower may respond:
"Roger RULES (for example), traffic is landing rw 01 (zero-one), traffic is a Spitfire on short final for the active. Call in turning final."
"Roger, tower ... rw zero-one ... looking (for traffic)."
~on final~
"Tower, Rules on final"
"Roger Rules, traffic is no factor (has landed and cleared the rw), clear to land rw 01."
Usually, we will not have a controller so you can use procedures that are used at uncontroled fields.
"Gurb's Backyard Airport Unicom/traffic, this is NightCat in a P-51, five miles out on a left downwind approach, landing on the active."
~on final~
"Gurb traffic, NightCat on final"
~clear of rw~
"Gurb traffic, NightCat clear the active."
There are procedures for ground ops too.
"Sheila Tower/traffic, Tactical ready to taxi to the active for takeoff, aye?"
"Sheila traffic, Tactical ready for takeoff rw 01/the active/etc., northern departure."
"Traffic, Tactical rolling, aye?"
Those are just a few examples. We can develope a specific standard for the :FI: baced on these tenets.
Questions?
Comments?
Funny animal noises?
Falcon