The super bulky sodium phosphanide, NaP(SiiPr3)2, was reacted with amidinatotetrylenes LECl (L = PhC(NtBu)2, E = Si, Ge), resulting in the formation of phosphasilene LSi(SiiPr3) = PSiiPr3 (1) and phosphanido germylene LGeP(SiiPr3)2 (2), respectively. Investigation on the reactivity of 1 and 2 toward elemental sulfur was carried out, where a stepwise reaction yielding the silanethione LSi(=S)SiiPr3 (3) and the silicon thioester analogue LSi(=S)SSiiPr3 (4) was observed in the case of 1, while the treatment of 2 with sulfur exclusively afforded the germanium thioester analogue. In addition, the reactions of 2 with Fe2(CO)9 and GeCl2·1,4-dioxane led to the germylene-coordinated iron carbonyl and the asymmetric Ge-Ge-bonded complex, respectively, exhibiting the reactivity of the lone pair as well as a weak Ge-P bond. Further investigations into the stability and bonding characteristics of the Si-P and Ge-P bonds in 1 and 2, employing DFT, NBO, QTAIM, and EDA-NOCV analyses, suggest their polarized nature, with electron density accumulation on the phosphorus atoms supported by electrostatic potential maps. EDA-NOCV results indicate that the Si-P bond is primarily stabilized by covalent interactions, whereas the Ge-P bond exhibits a dative character arising from interactions between ionic fragments [(SiiPr3)2P-(S) + LGe+(S)], further confirming its polarization.