Names that are English cannot be translated into French, French names remain French, English names remain English.You don't it's a name!
Noms is a French equivalent of the English word "names." The masculine plural noun also translates as "nouns" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "no" in French.
Personal names are not translated between languages, so you would use the same name in French that you currently use in English.
Chloé and Cloé are French equivalents of the English name "Khloe." The pronunciation of the feminine proper noun -- which originates in the Greek name χλόη (khlóē, "fresh," "green," "young" [plant]) -- will be "klo-ey" in French.
"Kenny" in French is pronounced the same way, but it is spelled the same as in English.
Stewie Griffin would be spelled as "Stewie Griffin" in French, as names are typically not translated.
Il s'appelle... is a French equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "His name is... ." The declarative phrase translates literally as "He calls (names) himself..." in English. The pronunciation will be "eel sa-pel" in French.
Glenda as the character in "Wizard of Oz" is usually translated as "Glinda". However, if a living person's name is Glenda in English, the name would be preserved in French (names do not change between language).
"Her name is..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase Elle s'appelle... . The phrase translates literally as "She calls herself" or "She names herself" in English. The pronunciation will be "el sa-pel" in French.
"His name is..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase Il s'appelle... . The phrase translates literally as "He calls himself" or "He names himself" in English. The pronunciation will be "eel sa-pel" in French.
English proper names are usually not translated in French, except for some former French cities (la Nouvelle Orléans - New Orleans). Pittsburgh is Pittsburgh
If it is a first name, it is left unchanged in French, names are not translated. If it is the musical term, it is also the same as English, "aria", as it is Latin or Italian.