Depending on the word you are speaking, you might emphasize a different syllable in order to pronounce it correctly. Some websites allow you to listen to native speakers pronouncing each word. You can also record yourself for comparison.  Emphasize the right syllable. For example, you should emphasize the first syllable when saying "hah nah", "dah suht", and "yu suht". But you should emphasize the second syllable when saying "ilgup", "yu duhl", and "ah hope". Remember not to be thrown off if you see different spelling for numbers on different sites. People can write the Korean symbols out somewhat differently when trying to capture the pronunciation. In Taekwondo counting, the syllable not being emphasized almost disappears (as in saying “han” for hanah and “das” for dasot).  Round the "l" in chil and pal.  It should sound more like the “l” in let than the “ll” in tall. The "sh" in the word ship sounds more like sip.  Pronouncing the "sh" as in ship is disastrous. It’s a reference to sexual intercourse! There are many cases in Korean when letters aren't pronounced at all. You won't sound right if you don't figure out which those are.  The ending "t" is almost silent in words like seht and neht. In Korean the letter "d" sound is pronounced as "t" when its an initial and ending consonant, and "l" is pronounced "r" when it's an initial consonant. There are many other rules; research them. English speakers often end a word with a sound. For example, they will pronounce the "p" in trip by making a small final breath.  Korean speakers don't end words with such a small breath sound. They will end a word with their mouth in the same position as it was when they said the last consonant in the word.
शब्दों का सही उच्चारण करिए: गिनती का मास्टर टाइक्वांडो स्टाइल: पहचान लीजिये, कि कब अक्षर साइलेंट होते हैं या दूसरे अक्षरों की तरह बोले जाते हैं: