You can , but its kind of like using a sledgehammer to pound in a tack !
If I have inside corners or complex shapes to cut, I use a table saw with a veneer blade. -But generally, just scoring and snapping works well for me. To score, place a metal ruler on the line you want to cut and score it 2 times carefully, now turn it over and score once on that exact line. The sheet will now part as soon as bent, very easily. Some practice will get you exact cuts. -I use a carbide scoring tool made by Richards, available in Home Depot.
You shouldn't use any wet products on laminate floors.
With a tile saw or wet saw
wet saw!!
Ceramic tile should be cut with a wet saw, or with a tile scoring tool. It is not necessary to wet the tile in either case, as the wet saw will cool the blade and the scoring tool has no blade to cool.
Laminate flooring can get wet, but only the top. Laminate flooring's sides, open seams, damaged areas, and bottoms can never get wet. If you install the laminate flooring in a full bathroom, you must take extreme precautions given by laminate manufacturers.
people walking in and out of the house dripping wet on laminate flooring
Wet saw, with a diamond tip blade
A wet tile saw can be used in construction as a table saw, as a shredding saw or any type of regular saw. However the wet tile saw is specifically built for the use of water incorporated in the saw machine.
Swiffer Wet Jets are safe for laminate flooring. To clean a hardwood laminate floor without damaging it, you should use a mop and hot water. Wring the mop out so it is not dripping wet.
Wet Saw from the back
To cut tile effectively using a saw, first ensure you have the correct type of saw for the job, such as a wet saw or a tile saw. Next, mark the tile where you want to make the cut and secure it firmly in place. Turn on the saw and slowly guide the tile through the blade, applying gentle pressure. Remember to wear safety goggles and gloves for protection.
To cut glass tile backsplash effectively and safely, use a glass cutter or a wet saw. Score the tile with the glass cutter, then snap it along the scored line. For a wet saw, mark the tile and carefully cut it while wearing safety goggles and gloves to protect yourself from sharp edges.