zhège gǎngwèi de xīnzī bù gāo.

In Mandarin, a demonstrative like 这 (this) usually needs a measure word before a noun:

• 这 + 个 + 岗位
• this + measure word + position

Here, 个 is the general-purpose measure word. So 这个岗位 is the normal standard pattern.

You may sometimes hear 这岗位 in casual speech, but learners should usually stick with 这个岗位.

岗位 means something like post, position, or role in a workplace.

It is similar to other job-related words, but not identical:

• 工作 = job / work in a general sense
• 职位 = position / title, often more formal
• 岗位 = a specific role or post, often used in HR or administrative contexts

So 这个岗位 sounds very natural in discussions about employment, hiring, and salary.

的 links one noun to another, like of or a possessive relationship in English.

So:

• 这个岗位的薪资
• literally: this position's salary
• natural English: the salary for this position

It shows that the salary belongs to or is associated with that position.

You may sometimes see 这个岗位薪资不高 without 的, especially in short written styles like job listings, but 这个岗位的薪资不高 is a very safe and natural full sentence.

All three can relate to pay, but they have slightly different flavors:

• 薪资 = salary / compensation; somewhat formal, common in HR and job ads
• 工资 = wages / pay; very common everyday word
• 薪水 = salary / pay; also common, a bit more conversational

So in this sentence, 薪资 sounds a little more formal and professional.

For example:

• 这个岗位的薪资不高。 = a bit formal
• 这个岗位的工资不高。 = very natural and everyday
• 这个岗位的薪水不高。 = also natural, slightly conversational

Both are possible, but they are not exactly the same in tone.

• 不高 = not high
• 低 = low

不高 is softer and less direct. Chinese often uses this kind of softer phrasing.

Compare:

• 这个岗位的薪资不高。 = The salary for this position is not high.
• 这个岗位的薪资很低。 = The salary for this position is very low.

The second version sounds stronger and more blunt.

Because 高 is an adjective, and in Mandarin adjectives can act as the predicate by themselves.

So you say:

• 薪资不高。 = The salary is not high.

You do not say:

• 薪资是不高。 for this meaning

Use 是 mainly when one noun is being identified as another noun:

• 他是老师。 = He is a teacher.

But with adjectives:

• 他很高。 = He is tall.
• 他不高。 = He is not tall.

The same grammar is happening in 薪资不高.

In negative sentences, 很 is usually not needed.

Compare:

• 薪资很高。 = The salary is high.
• 薪资不高。 = The salary is not high.

In affirmative statements, 很 is often used before adjectives to make the sentence sound natural and not overly comparative.

But once you use 不, the sentence already works naturally:

• 不高 = not high

So 这个岗位的薪资不高 is completely normal.

No. Here 高 means high, not tall.

In Mandarin, 高 can describe different kinds of things:

• people: 他很高 = He is tall.
• prices: 价格很高 = The price is high.
• salary: 薪资不高 = The salary is not high.
• scores: 分数很高 = The score is high.

So the meaning depends on what noun it describes.

A few helpful pronunciation notes:

• 这 = zhè (4th tone)
• 个 = usually a neutral tone here: ge
• 岗位 = gǎngwèi (3rd tone + 4th tone)
• 不 = usually bù (4th tone)
• 高 = gāo (1st tone)

So the sentence is pronounced roughly as:

zhè ge gǎngwèi de xīnzī bù gāo

Two extra tips:

• In natural speech, the 3rd tone in 岗 is often pronounced as a half-third tone before 位, rather than a full dipping tone.
• 不 changes to bú only before another 4th tone. Since 高 is 1st tone, it stays bù here.

Yes. Several variations are natural:

• 这个职位的薪资不高。
• 这个岗位的工资不高。
• 这个岗位的薪水不高。

They are all understandable, but the nuance changes a little:

• 岗位 / 职位 = role / position
• 薪资 = more formal
• 工资 / 薪水 = more everyday

You can also soften the sentence further:

• 这个岗位的薪资不太高。 = The salary for this position is not very high.

That sounds a bit gentler than 不高.