Korean · Pronunciation Guide
bi-haeng-gi. A weakened ㅎ between vowels, a held nasal ㅇ, and a ㄱ that voices after it.
bihaenggi
Three beats. The nasal in the middle is held rather than clipped, which makes the second syllable marginally the longest, but nothing here takes an accent.
Listen: 비행기
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비행기가 한 시간 후에 떠나요.
Bihaenggiga han sigan hue tteonayo.
The plane leaves in an hour.
Listen: 비행기가 한 시간 후에 떠나요.
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비행기가 한 시간 후에 떠나요 finishes with 떠나요, which opens on a tensed ㄸ over the unrounded ㅓ -- so a soft, nasal-heavy noun is answered by the hardest consonant in the sentence.
Releasing a g after 행 produces a doubled velar, which is the English 'finger' habit again -- there is one g there and it belongs to the third syllable. Learners also give the ㅎ full English force, when between voiced sounds it should be barely audible.