Bertha vs Gertrude
Pick one for your 2017 baby girl. Once again, no nicknames.
http://www.behindthename.com/pnl/87410
http://www.behindthename.com/pnl/87410
Replies
Gertrude. But can I use the Swedish form Gertrud? I don't like the "rude" in the end of Gertrude. But almost everything's better than Bertha.
Gertrude. I think it's ok and Bertha would never do!
Bertha
It's a family name.
It's a family name.
Gertrude b/c it was my late oma's (grandma's) name.
This message was edited 9/24/2017, 8:47 AM
Gertrude
It's gorgeous.
It's gorgeous.
I agree with everything you have said, haha. Bertha can sound cute to me.
I'm gonna go with Bertha, since it means "famous."
I know two Berthas. They are both homely.
Gertrude!
Gertrude! I actually would consider using it as a MN for a girl irl, as it's my great aunts MN and the name she goes by.
Wrong place
This message was edited 9/24/2017, 1:04 AM
Gertrude. It's so dorky and sweet.
Gertrude all the way. It's a huge GP of mine!
Yuck. Bertha, but ew.
Gertrude.
If I were allowed the French pronounciation, it would be quite acceptable. But even if not, I don't dislike the name.
My grade 3 teacher was named Gertrude, though of course we called her Miss Lastname. she was a tall thin woman,gentle, but kept good discipline.(a class of 50 eight year olds).and that's the year I learned to read, finally.
So, I have a fondness for the name of Gertrude.
If I were allowed the French pronounciation, it would be quite acceptable. But even if not, I don't dislike the name.
My grade 3 teacher was named Gertrude, though of course we called her Miss Lastname. she was a tall thin woman,gentle, but kept good discipline.(a class of 50 eight year olds).and that's the year I learned to read, finally.
So, I have a fondness for the name of Gertrude.