Expressing: "Send them over/up, please"


This should be a rather straightforward (if a bit specific) bit of
translation, but I cannot find a form that makes sense to me and gets
corroborated by Google.

How would one translate the typical phrase structure:

> **Send him up/over** [to the nth floor, to my office etc]

Such as spoken to an office receptionist over the phone, to ask them to have a
visitor go up to a certain floor/office.

More specifically, I am wondering what verbal form would be appropriate. My
two inclinations were to go with either:

> 渡してください

... but I am pretty sure this could only apply to an object, not people.

Or:

> 行かせてください

... but this sounds more like "allow them/me to go" than "have them go" (and
so do most usage examples I can find in Google).

Does anybody know what the definite way of expressing this would be?




> 会議室{かいぎしつ}にご[案内]{あんない}してください。 ([article from a business keigo
> website](http://www.koakishiki.com/renraku-plural/scene-4.html), [more
> examples](http://ejje.weblio.jp/sentence/content/%E3%81%94%E6%A1%88%E5%86%85%E3%81%97))
>
> 会議室{かいぎしつ}にお[通]{とお}ししてください。 ([seen in a keigo manual
> (p.4)](http://www.idemitsu.co.jp/content/100149934.pdf), [more
> examples](http://ejje.weblio.jp/sentence/content/%E3%81%8A%E9%80%9A%E3%81%97))

Causative form can work too, if you don't need to use keigo to the visitor:

> 会議室{かいぎしつ}で待{ま}たせておいてください。

I think 来させる is acceptable, but 行かせる sounds unnatural. This is not because of
the verb form, but because of the semantics of 行く.




> 会議室{かいぎしつ}にご[案内]{あんない}してください。 ([article from a business keigo
> website](http://www.koakishiki.com/renraku-plural/scene-4.html), [more
> examples](http://ejje.weblio.jp/sentence/content/%E3%81%94%E6%A1%88%E5%86%85%E3%81%97))
>
> 会議室{かいぎしつ}にお[通]{とお}ししてください。 ([seen in a keigo manual
> (p.4)](http://www.idemitsu.co.jp/content/100149934.pdf), [more
> examples](http://ejje.weblio.jp/sentence/content/%E3%81%8A%E9%80%9A%E3%81%97))

Causative form can work too, if you don't need to use keigo to the visitor:

> 会議室{かいぎしつ}で待{ま}たせておいてください。

I think 来させる is acceptable, but 行かせる sounds unnatural. This is not because of
the verb form, but because of the semantics of 行く.

