How to parse 没得 + Verb constructions I've heard phrases of the form 没得V, where V is a verb. Sometimes, the 没得 appears to function like 没, e.g., 


  我没得选: I don't have a choice.


Sometimes, it appears to function like a softer, colloquial form of 不得 (i.e., as something like "needn't"), e.g., 


  往事，是没得介意的: Don't worry about it, it's water under the bridge.


I also think I've heard it to mean something like "can't", e.g.,


  周六咱俩打羽毛球，好不？: Let's play badminton on Saturday, ok?
  不行，周末没得打。: No, we can't play on weekends. (I.e., the court is not available, maybe?)


I have three questions:


What is the grammatical structure of these 没得V phrases? Is 得 acting like a full verb with V as its object? Is V a complement of some sort? 
Is 得 properly pronounced as full second tone (dé) here? (I assume so.)
What are the most common uses of this structure? With what verbs does it most commonly appear?
I think you've got the idea what this phrase means. In terms of the grammatical structure, you can think about "没法" or “没办法” analogous to "没得". They have similar meanings except that “没法” or “没办法” are more formal than "没得". 得 is mostly acting like a full verb with V (you can interpret 得 as the same meaning as the 得 in 得到), though it's also sensible to consider it as a compliment.
Suggestion: Don't bother with this grammatical structure. "没得" is mostly used in informal speaking.
Yes, it's pronounced as second full tone here, as you said, PROPERLY. However, it's not strictly followed. It depends on the context and your emotions, like, some people may pronounce as first full tone when they say the sentence quickly.
The most common uses for this structure are 没得＋比 \ 没得＋看 \ 没得＋选 \ 没得＋用 \ 没得＋上 \ 没得 ＋ 玩. But actually, the structure is pretty flexible, feel free to change!


Hope it would help!