Granite, when weathered and eroded, doesn't transform into a specific type of rock. Instead, the process breaks it down into smaller pieces of sediment, which can then be transported and deposited elsewhere.

Here's what happens:

* Weathering: Granite is broken down by physical processes (like freezing and thawing) and chemical processes (like acid rain).

* Erosion: The broken-down pieces of granite are transported by wind, water, or ice.

* Deposition: The transported sediment is deposited in a new location, often in layers.

These sediments can then undergo lithification, the process of turning into sedimentary rock. Over time, these sediments can form:

* Sandstone: If the sediment is mostly sand-sized grains.

* Conglomerate: If the sediment includes larger gravel-sized pieces of granite.

* Claystone: If the sediment is fine-grained clay.

So, while granite itself doesn't transform into a single type of rock, its breakdown products become the building blocks for a variety of sedimentary rocks.