If it is somebody you know well / younger than you then use the "tu" form:
Amuse-toi en France!
If you are talking to somebody more formally then use the "vous" form:
Amusez-vous en France!
est-ce que vous appréciez les cours jusqu'à maintenant / à ce jour?
Profiter de vos cours de français.
loin, lointain
'Ka.'
J'espère que vous appréciez vos vacances
You could try the verb "apprecier", adapting it to the person/people that you're referring to. Or, you could use "aimer" ("to like", an easy verb that you're first taught in French lessons). J'aime, tu aimes, il/elle/on aime, nous aimons, vous aimez, ils/elles aiment. However this can also be taken to mean "love" rather than "like", so never say "J'aime (person's name here)" as it can lead to embarrassing situations. But it's fine if you're talking about a thing rather than a person.
to say meatballs in french you say: boulettes
Do you mean 'how do you say the lessons in french'? Because that's les leçons
I hope you are enjoying your holiday
"Je m'amuse"
vous sont vous amusant?
Je prends des leçons de français
Apprécier vos leçons françaises!
J'espère que vous appréciez...
A break from lessons? la récréation; kids usually say La Récré.
je suis content que tu apprécies paris
"j'aime les cours de français"
J'aime tous mes leçons.
The very first thing you learn is how to say hi :bonjour Then your learn how to say "my name is"