Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: can this cut bricks
Document: Working on a renovation and needed a small, powerful saw to cut pebble tile. Makita is one of my favorite brands so it was an easy choice.
I bought this over a DeWalt based on the reviews. I used this to cut some stone and it worked well. I was even able to cut slight radius' as well. The blade does wear out quickly and I'm not sure if its because I was cutting curves or not. In any case, buy an extra blade so you can finish the job.
Secondly, the cutting depth is too shallow for a double thickness bullnose, so you'll have to finish that cut from the bottom side. This saw will work great on thinner material.I don't think you can go wrong with Makita power tools. I bought this saw on Amazon. Cutting granite is a fairly limited application, but if you need to do it, this saw is worth it!
is very good if you know how to make and position the cuts you need to cut it from above the tile not the sides... cuts not perfect but decent if you change the blade you can even use it to cut studs if you get a wood blade 4 1 2  or 4 3 8... I would reccomend this to anyone, the trigger on my saw broke on the first use but bad luck i guess...
I've been using this to cut sections of concrete blocks (6 cuts per block and around 150 blocks) for a pond I'm building. So far this little saw is doing exactly what I need and apparently without any effort. This is a lightweight, powerful and easy to use little masonry saw. I would not hesitate to suggest a friend buy one of these...at least for the type of work I'm doing.
I bought this saw to cut a 6 foot long concrete groove for a cable run.The saw had lots of power to cut the concrete and was also very comfortable on the hand while I was guiding it straight along the chalkline. The blade that was included with the saw cut the concrete well and seem to have good life.I usually buy either Mikita or Dewalt power tools and this lived up to the reputation.
Like another reviewer, I used mine for cutting granite counter tops. I got a Pearl Abrasive granite cut blade, and it was almost like cutting wood. It took a bit more pressure than wood, but only a bit. Cuts were very clean. Getting a guide set up was a pain, though. You have almost no clearance under the saw (maybe a half inch) and you need a good four to six inches on both ends. So you have to clamp the guide a ways out. I ended up building a wood tray to hold the granite and support the guide off the ends.
It cut through the granite like a hot knife through butter! The Makita diamond blade that comes with the saw works perfectly. The blade change wrenches that come with the saw are very easy to use. The cut edges with this saw were very straight, and much cleaner than with the larger, slower turning blade I originally used. I was very impressed.A couple words of caution:  The blade side of the base plate was impossible to guide on, so set your guide surface up to work off the backside of the base plate (I clamped down my contractors square, and slid the saw along the edge, cut a very true line).
I decided to try this saw to finish up my granite counter top job. We got 2 cm granite slabs for kitchen counters in our beach house. I started the project using my 7 1/4 inch circular saw with a diamond dry cut blade. It worked OK, but the cut edges were a little rough, and the process slowed down as the blade got a little worn. I did some cuts for the sink with a high speed angle grinder, which worked great, so I decided speed was the key.The Makita saw turns at 13,000 rpm, similar to the angle grinder.
It's solidly built. It cuts through granite and ceramic tile with ease, which is what I got it for. In hindsight though I wish I would have gotten one with the hose adapter so it could be wet or dry. I already have a wet table saw so I suppose I'm good. This has more amps than the handheld wet ones.When I cut tile I use a spring clap to attach it to a board, and that works good, much easier than bringing a table, setting up a hose, and all of that if you're just doing a kitchen back-splash.I wonder if I could just get a little drip hose drilled through the blade shield.. but I suppose the blade arbor and bearings aren't corrosion resistant, and there's probably no rubber o-ring to keep water out of the arbor shaft so I better not.
Answer: no