Sorry, to be clearer, I'm referring to the type where you put it in a jar/vase above/in some water and not in soil.

Forcing them in water is almost guaranteed to spend them quickly. They get no nutrients whilst in water like they do being forced in soil. However, either way they are rather taxed. If you decide to coax your bulbs in winter, do it in soil if you want to put them in the garden later. They might take a year to come up, but at least you are saving them. Sometimes they do not come back right away. But feed them with bulb food throughout the growing season and once when the flowers are spent. This helps rebuild them to produce more flowers. It helps too to buy quality bulbs to begin with. Some are grown and sold cheaply to be disposable.

Paperwhites and tulips you should just throw out, they're done. Amaryllis *might* flower again in a few years if you pot it up and keep it outside all summer, but I usually chuck them too. Crocus are too cheap to bother with, imo, so i haven't tried. Hyacinths might come back in a year or two, but they won't be covered with blossoms, just a few weak bells here and there like wood hyacinths.

Daffodils and possibly muscari are the only things I can think of that stand a chance of eventually rebounding after being forced in plain water.