Both Je n'aime pas manger de salade and Je n'aime pas manger de la salade can be correct.
Specifically, the subject pronoun je is "I." The negative construction ne*...pas means "not." The present infinitive manger means "to eat." The partitive de means "some" in positive constructions and "not any" in negative constructions. The feminine singular definite article la means "the." The feminine noun saladetranslates as "salad." Both phrases will convey in their entirety as "I don't like to eat salad." But the inclusion of the definite article la also will express particular dislike over eating some of a particular salad.
The pronunciation will be "zhuh nehm pah maw-zhey duh sah-lahd" and "zhuh nehm pah maw-zhey duh lah sah-lahd" in French.
*The vowel drops -- and is replaced by an apostrophe -- before a verb whose spelling begins with a vowel.
La salade is feminine
In French, "salad" is feminine and is referred to as "la salade".
You put "ne" before the verb, "pas" after the verb, and change the article to "de". That applies to the present tense. For example, if you want to say, "I like salad," you would say, "J'aime le salade," but if you wanted to make that negative, you would say, "Je n'aime pas de salade."
La salade is feminine
une salade
Salade de chou and salade de chou cru are French equivalents of the English phrase "coleslaw." The phrases translate literally as "salad of cabbage" and "salad of raw cabbage" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "sa-lad shoo" and "sa-lad choo kyoo" in French.
Une Salade César. Salade is pronounced almost like salad just add the french e sound. And Ceaser is pronounced 'cézar'.
"Salade française"
Une salade is a feminine noun in French. There is a hint in the article (une and la are feminine articles, un and le are masculine)
une salade
ma salade.
salade de fruits
Salade d'épinards
Salade aux concombres
la salade (fem.)