Donor-acceptor complexes of silicon halides with ammonia, pyridine, and 2,2′bipyridine SiX₄ · nD (X = F, Cl, Br) have been studied at the B3LYP/pVDZ level of theory. Energies of the donor-acceptor bond have been estimated taking into account the reorganization energy of the donor and acceptor fragments and basis set superposition error correction. Despite of the very low (or even negative) dissociation energy of SiX₄ · nD into free fragments, the Si-N bonding in all complexes is rather strong (75-220 kJ mol^-1). It is the reorganization energy of the acceptor SiX₄ (75-280 kJ mol^-1) that governs the dissociation energy of the complex. Thus, in contrast to the complexes of group 13 halides, the reorganization effects are crucial for the complexes of group 14 halides, and their neglecting leads to erroneous conclusions about the strength of the donor-acceptor bond in these systems.