When you use the word "You're" with "supposed to" you are making a suggestion that something you strongly believe should happen.
Here are the examples of the use of "You're Supposed to" in English:
- And you're supposed to be on the other side, so l can use the slider.
- Creasy: What kind of question is that? You're supposed to be studying history.
- Do you know what you're supposed to do to meet a mermaid?
- For sanitary reasons, you're supposed to swim in your birthday suit here.
- Have you any queries about what you're supposed to do?
- In Britain, you're supposed to put your car into neutral whenever you stop at a junction.
- Paddock: Yeah, you're supposed to be off finding some castle on the road to Cherbourg.
- Under our education system, you're supposed to be able to choose the type of schooling that your child receives.
- What are you doing out of bed - you're supposed to be asleep.
- You are supposed to decide before next Thursday.
- You are supposed to encourage one another.
- You are supposed to fasten your seat belt.
- You are supposed to invite all your friends.
- You're supposed to be a hostess, not a pallbearer.
- You're supposed to be sticking up for me!
- You're supposed to buy a ticket, but not many people do.
- You're supposed to keep that secret.
- You're supposed to keep your room clean.
- You're supposed to let me know when you leave.
- You're supposed to pay the bill by Friday.
- You're supposed to put the handbrake on whenever you stop on a hill.
- You're supposed to remain calm.
- You're supposed to return the movies you rent on time.
- You're supposed to shuck off your old self, lose track of the news back home and try on an utterly foreign way of life.
- You're supposed to stop when at a red light.
- You're supposed to take the lid off first, Dad. Metal's bad for microwaves.
- You're supposed to tidy up, so stop shirking and do it!
- You're supposed to unpack once you get there.
See: Use IT'S VERY KIND OF YOU TO to Build Sentences