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Discover LudwigThe phrase "lost my touch" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to have lost one's ability or skill in something. Example: "I used to be an excellent painter, but ever since my accident, I feel like I've lost my touch." In this example, the speaker is expressing that they used to have a talent for painting, but after their accident, they no longer have the same level of skill or ability.
Exact(4)
"I told my wife that I had lost my touch but that my band members needed me," he recalls.
"I had no practice for eight months and lost my touch," said Kournikova, who lost to a qualifier in Germany last week.
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.
Similar(56)
'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.
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.
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 lost my iPod Touch in the snow one winter.
"I touched Anna, lost my balance and took quite a tumble.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com