Do British people think the same way as Americans do in learning English?

There is a big difference. In contrast, the United States is an emerging country. Due to a large number of immigrants, the population composition is more complicated, and British immigrants are only part of it. In order to integrate, the language needs to be more straightforward and practical, and some language rules that are considered complicated can be simple.

For example, when you watch movies, American movies, especially black people, often say things like "I don't want to see you again". Here don't and no are both negative words, and the term is "double negation" Grammatically speaking, this situation is affirmative, but the speaker actually wants to express negative meaning. If it is Britain, that statement is "I don't want to see you again", and even white parents in the United States will use "double negation" to correct their children.

In addition, in the spelling of words, Americans generally spell words according to pronunciation, but in many cases, a letter in a word is not pronounced, or the pronunciation is not what it looks like, so there will be an English spelling, which is orgnisation in American English, because it really pronounces "z". Colour in English and color in America are missing a letter, because the letter U has little influence on the whole word. There are many such examples. In short, as long as there are differences, American spelling is simpler than English, and sometimes British people make fun of Americans because they can't write.

More importantly, I think the best words are those with very different pronunciations. You can check the English and American pronunciation of the word aluminum, which is very interesting. American pronunciation is like spelling. Personally, I still think the British pronunciation of this word is much better. You can't pronounce the word as it looks, and the language will be too boring, just like in Chinese, "Zu", "Zu" and "Zu" are all pronounced like this, but isn't "sniper" pronounced like this?