Reactions of the Al/P‐based frustrated Lewis pair Mes2P–C(AltBu2)=C(H)–Ph (1) with the Brønstedt acids HBr, HI, and HCO2H resulted in the formation of the corresponding HX adducts Mes2(H)P–C[Al(X)tBu2]=C(H)–Ph [X = Br (4), I (5), OC(H)O (6)]. Despite the well‐known sensitivity of Al–C bonds towards protolysis, the products were isolated in good yields. Short intramolecular distances between H and Br, I or O are consistent with the presence of P–H···X hydrogen bonds. Treatment of 1 with potassium formate or CsF yielded in poor to moderate yields the adducts Mes2P–C(AltBu2)=C(H)Ph·(KO2CH) (7) and Mes2P–C(AltBu2)=C(H)Ph·(CsF) (8). The potassium compounds required the presence of additional solvent molecules to obtain isolable crystalline products. Two monomeric units were joined by interactions of each K+ cation with two formate anions. Supramolecular entities resulted by the additional coordination of the K+ cations to solvent molecules (7a, toluene; 7b, 1,2‐difluorobenzene; 7c, THF), weak contacts to a mesityl group and in case of 7b and 7c to a tBu group and the P atom. The CsF adduct 8 crystallizes as a double‐stranded chain with the coordination of the Cs+ cation to F–, a mesityl group (η6), a Ph group (η6; leads to an infinite chain), and a tBu group (connects two chains to a double strand) of two different neighboring molecules. The Cs–F bond length is with 274.7(1) pm comparatively short, and the adduct may be viewed as a CsF molecule trapped by the FLP functionality.