Korean · Pronunciation Guide
eun-haeng. The ㅡ opens the word with the lips flat, and the ㅎ weakens between the nasal and the vowel.
eunhaeng
Nothing here takes an accent. The variable is the h, fully audible in careful speech and nearly gone in casual speech, and both versions are ordinary Korean rather than one being a sloppy version of the other.
Listen: 은행
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은행 앞에서 기다릴게요.
Eunhaeng apeseo gidarilgeyo.
I'll wait in front of the bank.
Listen: 은행 앞에서 기다릴게요.
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은행 앞에서 기다릴게요 puts 앞에서 next, where the buried ㅍ resyllabifies and recovers its aspiration, giving a-pe-seo. Then 기다릴게요 tenses its ㄱ into ㄲ after the ㄹ.
Letting the ㅡ round into 'oon' is the recurring vowel error, so spread the lips. Then there is the h: a full English one makes the word sound over-articulated, when between a nasal and a vowel it should barely register. Releasing a g at the end completes the set of three.