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Sounds like the literal translation of 'I miss you' (by online translators)

thank you so much for your comments..

i am losing you... at now or in future.. the speaker already awake that he will lose you. 나는 당신을 놓친다. 나 : i 당신 : you 놓친다 : past of 놓치다(verb) at the moment, the speaker say. he know he will lose(miss) you. 즐! 한국어!

I agree with Gloups, literally it means "I miss(not "long for somebody") you" or "I lose you" because "놓치다(the base form of "놓친다")" means "to miss" or "to lose" or "to fail to get something". As Gloups said, it also sounds odd to me, it's probably a copy or phrase in the ad, I guess. I think it seems to mean "I am behind you(I can't catch up with you)" like your knowledge or your sense of fashion, etc...