Like 'rengn'.the 'ng' being like the 'ng' in 'working'.If you ever see a 'gn' in Swedish, this is how you'd pronounce it.
Simply put it's are-ng-k
It is pronounced as "Yah-ng Ha-un."
Cuong is pronounced as "koo-ng" - with the "oo" sound similar to "cook" and the "ng" similar to the end of "sing".
It is pronounced "ngag". (The "ng" is the same as with the word "sing")
The word "tongue" is pronounced as "tuhng." The "ng" sound is created by the back of the tongue and the soft palate.
Sounds a bit like 'name' but the Ng is like the ng in sing and very difficult for westerners to pronounce correctly at the start of a word. If you can combine the two you will be close, ng-ame. But also depends on tone and any other diacritics e.g. ê ế ề è é ệ
"Hoang" is pronounced like "wahng." The "h" is silent, and the "a" sounds like the "a" in "father." The "ng" at the end is pronounced like the "ng" in "song."
지방 (ji-bang). Don't stress the 'ng' at the end to much when you say it.
chinese mandarin for bear is 熊, pronounced <xióng>, second (rising) tone
It is pronounced as "koong", with the "u" having a short "oo" sound like in "book" and the "ng" sound at the end.
I only know one Asian man whose name is Ng and they pronounce it as Nig.