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You probably want to use Match Frame if your video is already edited. You can use a series of keyboard shortcuts to jump through and do the replacements.
Set your Track Targeting to be the video track(s) that contain the clips you want to get the audio back on, and set the Source Patching to be Audio Only and on the track you want the audio to be placed on.
Now click the Up/Down Arrow to navigate to the starting point of the media you want to replace. Remove the In/Out points from your timeline
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You probably want to use Match Frame if your video is already edited. You can use a series of keyboard shortcuts to jump through and do the replacements.
Set your Track Targeting to be the video track(s) that contain the clips you want to get the audio back on, and set the Source Patching to be Audio Only and on the track you want the audio to be placed on.
Now click the Up/Down Arrow to navigate to the starting point of the media you want to replace. Remove the In/Out points from your timeline if you have any.
Now press F for Match Frame, then press . (period) for Overwrite. (The playhead should move to the start point of the next clip and be ready to press F again so it's just a two key operation, except if you have speed adjustments to your clip, in which case the audio coming in will be the original and not the edited. You'll need to treat those as special cases.)
It should look like this:
If the active panel is going back to the source monitor rather than your timeline when you are trying to do this, check this box in Preferences>Timeline:
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