French · Pronunciation Guide
luh MOHND — a nasal vowel with a real "d" after it, and no "n" consonant.
The phrase peaks on MONDE, one syllable. It is the same noun that appears inside "tout le monde" (everyone), where the meaning shifts from "world" to "people" entirely through the fixed phrase.
Listen: le monde
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Je veux voyager dans le monde entier.
I want to travel all over the world.
Listen: Je veux voyager dans le monde entier.
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"Je veux voyager dans le monde entier" ends with a liaison: "monde entier" links the "d" into the vowel, so you hear /mɔ̃.d‿ɑ̃.tje/. "Entier" is two syllables ending in a "y" glide plus "ay", with the "r" silent: ahn-TYAY. "Voyager" has a "y" doing double duty and a silent final "r".
The vowel gets a real "n" before the "d", producing "mond" as an English reader would say it. The trick is that the "n" is silent but the "d" is not — so the nasal vowel runs straight into the "d" with nothing in between. Learners also confuse the phrase-level meanings: "le monde" is the world, but "tout le monde" is everybody, and "beaucoup de monde" is a lot of people.