The phrase "losing my touch" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to become less skilled or successful at something. Example: Ever since I stopped practicing, I've been losing my touch in playing the piano.
'I must be losing my touch,' he said.
Bluebeard: It's all a bit much / I'm losing my touch / I really didn't see / That one coming.
Now I can't even get a quote from Stephen Fry. Either I'm losing my touch, London parties instil an overly defensive attitude about protecting celebrities or the press simply has a much worse reputation here.
Says I'm losing my touch, That he'll take the case of me.
"I had no practice for eight months and lost my touch," said Kournikova, who lost to a qualifier in Germany last week.
Yes, I had scaled back my regimen significantly, but I still felt pressure to do certain things to make sure I didn't lose fitness, lose my touch, or miss out on strengthening exercises.
The idea is to catch yourself in self-defeating thoughts like, "This is going really badly, I've really lost my touch," Dr. Seligman says, and then to build up a mental argument for why that isn't so.
But at the beginning of a film, I'd always think, "Oh my God, I've lost my touch.
I was taken aback by how punishing I found the opening area, and only by confirming my struggles with other players did it become clear I hadn't lost my touch: This DLC is really just that hard.
I lost my iPod Touch in the snow one winter.
"I lost my way for a touch," said Sampras, who committed 32 unforced errors in the match, while Agassi had only 9. "If you lose your concentration for five minutes against Andre, that's too much.
