Korean · Pronunciation Guide
da-reu-da. A tap in the middle and the lip-flat ㅡ, with plain unaspirated stops at both ends.
dareuda
Keep all three blocks the same length. This is a 르-irregular verb, so the conjugated form doubles the ㄹ into a long held l and gives 달라요, which shares almost nothing rhythmically with the dictionary form.
Listen: 다르다
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도시마다 분위기가 달라요.
Dosimada bunwigiga dallayo.
Every city has a different feel.
Listen: 도시마다 분위기가 달라요.
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도시마다 분위기가 달라요 uses that irregular form, so the tap of 다르다 has become a geminate l. Hearing 다르다 and 달라요 back to back is the clearest way to internalize what the 르 irregularity actually does to the sound.
Rounding the ㅡ into 'roo' is the standing error, and an English r instead of a tap is the other -- together they turn a quick, light word into a slow one. Learners also stress the middle syllable on the model of English 'different', when Korean gives all three equal weight.