Hindi · Pronunciation Guide
MIL-kur — a short lax i, a bright l, and a schwa plus a tap at the end.
milkar
As an adverbial form of milnaa, this behaves like a conjunctive participle and sits loosely in the clause without claiming a beat. Both vowels are short, so what weight it has comes only from the closed syllables.
Listen: मिलकर
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हम मिलकर यह काम करेंगे।
Ham milkar yeh kaam karenge.
We will do this work together.
Listen: हम मिलकर यह काम करेंगे।
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"Ham milkar yeh kaam karenge" uses the plural future karenge, agreeing with ham, and milkar functions as "together" rather than as a finite verb. Kaam and karenge both start with the same dry क, so three unaspirated k's appear in the sentence.
The l darkens and the final syllable rhoticises, producing "MEEL-carr." Keep the l bright with the tongue body low, keep the i short, and make the r a single quick contact after a neutral schwa. The k also needs its English puff removed.