Yes, that’s exactly the same problem illustrated the other way around. Japanese speakers also fail to make the /l/ and /r/ distinction and it’s a rather stereotypical feature of a Korean or Japanese accent in English. Japanese happens to have sounds for both /f/ and /p/ unlike Korean, but not for /f/ and /h/. So you’ll hear Japanese speakers of English having a hard time producing those two sounds distinctly just like Korean speakers have a hard time with /f/ and /p/.
The Korean consonantal distinctions are particular tricky, though, because it’s one consonant in English being not two sounds in Korean but three.
The Korean consonantal distinctions are particular tricky, though, because it’s one consonant in English being not two sounds in Korean but three.