If the listener's voice was getting worse then the anchor could have said "I think you are loosing your phone's signal" or "your signal seems to be quite poor so your audio is choppy". There is no historical expression as such about this scenario since mobile phones havent been around for long. Essentially the anchor would like to convey to the listener that his voice is not coming across quite clear and this might be due to the fact that his phone is in a location of poor mobile network coverage. This only applies to mobile phones since a landline cannot 'loose its signal' (it is wired). "I think I'm losing on your line." --> Incorrect on so many levels and can be reworded as "i think i am losing you" "Wifi keeps dropping on my laptop" --> Technically incorrect and can be rephrased as "I (or my laptop) keeps on loosing the wifi signal"

Thanks!

If the listener's voice was getting worse then the anchor could have said "I think you are losing your phone's signal" or "your signal seems to be quite poor so your audio is choppy". There is no historical expression as such about this scenario since mobile phones haven’t been around for long. Essentially the anchor would like to convey to the listener that his voice is not coming across quite clear and this might be due to the fact that his phone is in a location of poor mobile network coverage. This only applies to mobile phones since a landline cannot 'lose its signal' (it is wired). "I think I'm losing on your line." → Incorrect on so many levels and can be reworded as "i think i am losing you" "Wifi keeps dropping on my laptop" → Technically incorrect and can be rephrased as "I (or my laptop) keeps on losing the wifi signal"

Thanks!