I translated it that way ,'cause otherwise it doesn't make any sense. After all, there are similar unusual greek names, for example Agapitos(=lovely).After a research I found this: EVARISTUS m Ancient Greek (Latinized)
From Greek ΕυαÏιστος (Euaristos) which means "well pleasing", derived from ευ "good, well" and αÏεστος (arestos) "pleasing"... So, Arestos maybe comes from Euaristos.
Since this is a love statement, is there anything in the Greek text that demands the use of "usted" to address the message?
You know this form in Spanish is a formal one, I mean wouldn't it be more natural saying:
Hola lilian canale!You're right(it sounds strange) and at first when I translated it,I used the informal type:tú eres .But according to the text usted es is the exact translation of είστε, it's what we call plural of courtesy.
Grammatically, both are correct. It's a matter of meaning in the source text.
I don't understand Greek, I'll have to ask for a poll the way it is now.
Let's wait and see what other native speakers think, ok.?