ESTA information when living in other country than citizenship

I have tried to fill out the ESTA-application, but is a bit unsure about what to answer to one of the questions.
When I go to the ESTA-site, I am presented with a version which is translated into my native language. For the most part this is fine, but some of the translations are somewhat off and makes them ambiguous about what they actually want to know.
First I fill out my nationality/citizenship. No problems so far. Then I fill out my current address. Still no problems.
At one point it asks if I am resident or citizen of another country than the citizenship I already have filled out. But here the translation is rough, so I become uncertain what to answer. I do not have another citizenship, but live in another country than my nationality/citizenship. So I selected "Yes". However, the options I can choose between to give the details about this is only about citizenship and not where I live. Answering "No" to the question would be incorrect. Answering "Yes" and then selecting one of the following answers would also be incorrect. However, with this option it is possible to fill out a free text field at the end (but the first answer would still be incorrect).
The question therefore is: Should I state on the ESTA-application that I am a living in another country? Or is the question only related to people with dual citizenship?
(The question is actually not about me, but a person I am helping with the application. It was just easier to phrase like this.)
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Do I need to fill out an ESTA form if I am a US citizen?
U.S. Citizens are not required to have an ESTA and are required to use their U.S. passport to travel to the United States. If I have a current, valid visa? Individuals who possess a valid visa will still be able to travel to the United States on that visa for the purpose for which it was issued.What reasons would an ESTA be denied?
The most common reasons for rejection of ESTA application In the past, overstayed when visited the US. In the past, worked without required VISA and pointed out from authorities when visited the US. In the past, rejected the entry to the US for some reasons. In the past, deported for some reasons after staying the US.Can a green card holder apply for ESTA?
Convenient: Holders of a Green Card ("Permanent Residents") can travel to the USA without a passport, as the Green Card is considered a "secure document" by the US authorities....Passport for USA travel.Passport for traveling to the USABiometric passportIs entry without a passport possible?ESTA\u274cUS-Visa\u274c8 more rowsCan I have two estas in different passports?
No. Each Visa Waiver Program traveler must have an approved travel authorization for the passport they plan to use before they travel to the United States. If a traveler obtains a new passport, they must submit a new travel authorization application in ESTA using the new passport.Los Tigres Del Norte - La Jaula De Oro (Live At Folsom Prison)
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