Rapp (1933) compares the Nafaanra numerals for three ("táárɛ") and hundred ("lafaa") with "eta" and "ke-lafa" from Mpre, a hitherto unclassified language from Ghana. The Mpre "eta" is Kwa-like (cf. Brong "esã", Ga "etɛ"), whereas the Nafaanra form "táárɛ" is transparently related to the forms found in the other (non-Kwa) Senufo languages (e.g. Supyire "tàànrè"). Nafaanra "lafaa" "hundred" is a typical Kwa numeral and is most probably borrowed from one of the surrounding Kwa languages (cf. Dangme "làfá", Gonja "kì-làfá", Ewe "alafá"). Rapp's implication of affinity between Mpre and Nafaanra seems therefore unwarranted at this level.