Korean · Pronunciation Guide
One syllable, 'juh' -- a light j with no puff of air, riding a flat, unrounded vowel like the u in 'cut'.
jeo
A single syllable, so there is nothing to weigh against anything -- but keep it genuinely short. 저 usually opens a sentence and gets carried by the phrase contour, drifting slightly low, rather than being punched as an English pronoun would be.
Listen: 저
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저는 민수예요.
Jeoneun Minsuyeyo.
I am Minsu.
Listen: 저는 민수예요.
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저는 민수예요 shows 저 with the topic particle 는 glued straight on, giving jeo-neun as one smooth two-beat unit. Do not insert a pause between them; whatever pause exists comes after 는, right before the name.
English speakers almost always round this into 'jaw' or 'joe', importing the ㅗ vowel by accident. That matters, because a rounded vowel here pushes the word toward entirely different syllables. Unround the lips, drop the jaw slightly, and think of the toneless 'uh' at the end of 'sofa' -- but longer and further back in the throat.