Spanish · Pronunciation Guide
or-goo-YOH-soh, four beats — the double l is a y sound, not an l.
Four syllables, or-gu-LLO-so, beat on the second-to-last, straight from the default rule. The ll counts as a single consonant for syllable division. All four gendered and plural forms keep the placement, and the noun "orgullo" is three syllables stressed on GU — one syllable shorter and one beat earlier.
Listen: orgulloso
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Mi padre está orgulloso de mí.
My father is proud of me.
Listen: Mi padre está orgulloso de mí.
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"Mi padre está orgulloso de mí" needs "de" after the adjective and uses the accented "mí" — the stressed pronoun that follows a preposition, distinguished in writing from the possessive "mi". Both appear in this one sentence, which makes the contrast easy to see.
Two letters get the wrong treatment: the ll becomes an English l, and the u gets read as the silent one from "guerra" — here it is a full vowel. The r then gets the English curl. Note also the accent on "mí" at the end of the example: without it you would be writing the possessive, which is ungrammatical after a preposition.